The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-23

TIE wEAruER-rHK SNOW STORM.

TEE wEATuER-THR SNOW STORM.
snow storr in the middle Of March is somcthin
that does net come every year. We stated in til
weather article at the beginning Of this month that tn
cid women have saying among themselves, running
folows-when March comes in like lon it viii 60 ou
Ike lamb-and uice From the mild and genia
Gays with which The present month ushered in,
not wishing to doubt the truth Of the above sdage Of
venerated mothers ventured to predict there would
oe some ripearing weather before March through
Our prophecy fully verified yesterday, when ths
hakes descended thick and fast the entire
ana greater part of the evening If in the opening o
haich we had clear sky and warm gentle breezes
at he close we have had norheasters and
sudden changes from bot to cold and cold snow stora
TO crown them all. In real truth March came IN ike
lamb and is going out Ike lion But the falling snow
Yesterday was not altogether unwecome Its iii wind
that bicws no one any good, and il a white
mantle like a winding sheet was wrapped around
coats and cvershoes bringing back winter which we
thought had long since bid good bye yet the same
time teyelled the dust in Broadway and that some
comfort For the last seven days the air has been black
with whizzng clouds of sand sweeping into
face ard eyes making the latter Jingle and smart with
pain. rain looked for the only balm, when all
of sudden storm bursts upon us, and the corr
foe is leyelled in the streets From appearances)
yesterday cannot give hope to those who stil
have longngs Cor another sle2hride this year. has
been when there good sleighing in the middle of
April but that in oden times and, general rule
we may set down that when once the barriers passed
between winter and spring. seighs and bells may be
safely put aside The wind Yesterday was high and cold
but early the evening it fell and the weather mods
rated II is fortunate that the bulk of the mud and nh
through which have waded during the last winter has
been removed else this storm would bring again
canals OF su h. the thoughts of which disagree
able We trust, at least that the carnival Of the dust
is and thanks to the clerk of the weather for send
ing the snow storm yesterday, which made that end
TIE TAIoRs USIoN.-In publishing q few days SINCE
the report Of meeting Of the Taiors Protective Union,
said =" After the minutes of the last meeting
fha s~f
Arnoux's men, to the effect that they had gained
pete victory Mr. Arnoux having acceded to request
in everything which they demanded. They have there
fore returned to their employment. vote of thanks
then presented to Mr.. Arnouxs for the energy
with which they conducted the strike The Messrs
tive Union that they have ever paid their less than
the usual rates and say that the differences between
themselves and their journeymen arose solely from
perempoy demand made by the Union for the discharge
ION Of certain private quarrels of their of
journeyman who had never given them the slightest
occasion for fault with his conduct work. demand at
first refused, but since acceded to under compusion,
which has deprived worthy Of the Of obtain
ing his daily sustenance.
LARGE ORcAN.-There is exhibition at Mr.. Erben's
organ mandatory of the largest organs in the
country just completed by him for st. Stephens
Catholic Church In Twenty eighth street. 1t is very
powerful instrument The largest metal pipes are
twenty inches in diameter and about thirty feet in
length There nearly three thousand pipes in this
organ 1t has three banks of keys besides the pedal
organ The oganst sits with his back to the organ and
faces the altar It is twenty nine feet in length fifteen
Ieet IN uepth, IOrty-seNen Ieet IL Will DC
moved 10 the church and performed Easter Sum
day. The Rev. DR.. Cummings is the pastor. No doubt
the music will be of superior character The cost of
the instrument exclusive of the case, 10 81 O0O From
the above dimensions it win be seen that these organs
are as large houses and cost much those of the
first class.
COMMITTEES ON PoIIcR.-The Committee Police of the
Board Of Councmen met yesterday pursuant notice.
in the chamber Of the Board at 2 p. NJ. Councilman
jackson presided Prescnt-Messrs jackson, Baxter
Frye, Lambrecht and Cooper. A large number of bills
for medical attendance at the station houses
in and examined after which the Committee adjourned
TIE REGETERs OFFIcE-A NEW DEPUrYAPPoMTEp-Yes-
terday Major William L. Hall appointed Deputy Re-
gister in the place Of Henry D. Johnson and sworn,
into Office by the County Clerk Mr. Hall is said to be
capable in every suitable to conduct the business
OF the Office and will doubt in short period render the
accounts of that bureau in that will meet the
appreciation Of the public.
CONDUCTORS THE THIRD AVENUE RAuRoAp-Theres
appears TO be dissatisfaction manifested by the con.
duetors ON the Third Avenue Railroad consequent upon
an order issued yesterday by their superintendent
which they say does not allow them time enough to
count and pay in their money ut the depot and then to
regain their car before starts off it's time In con-
sequence OF this delay last evening" several
passed down the route without conductors The follow.
ing is the order
Conductors will remain in their cars any ladies are ON
BOARD Tor Harlem or forkie and them thu stage
oeiore they turn in their money. By order of
q. c. HATHORN, Sur't.