The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

E1EcTs THE LATE Snow STORM IN THE MxrsOp0<D-
kuD IN TIE SrRurs-HsB 10 HousMoIDxns-For ysars
back certain class Of young ladies and gentlemen have
been s,shng and praying for glorious storm
that would fairly bring New York under white MANTLE
and make the streets jubilant with the jingle Of sgA
bells and the shouts OF merry parties It would ~
nice to have about four eet of in the Streets New
York would look pure and pretty Ike bride sdorn
cd for her bridegroom and then would involve much
in in the way Of balng and upssttng purpose
the drifts, and pretending it al accidental -.
ughingy brushed the fsathsry fakes from your gar
ments Besides, what delicious rides there would 10
the avsnues how the spanking grays would bound ever
the erspy earth and the tntnabulstisns Of the bells
would make the air resonant with joyinspiring
straas Then the girls would look pretty nufied mp
warmly the Buffalo robes their eyes watsry and spark
red and rosy fresh boiled lobster; while tAs gsats
would outdo themselves In the way OF and be got
up II immense style And thus young New York drssn-
tful as Croton water or dirt In New York, and fast
horses, sleighs singing. whips and whskey punches
Wen, We have had a tremendous snow torm-swo u
them; also the .ccompanyments Of seshins singing
precious ness has left our city in Language iss In
chafacterising properly. has all ended !.
q ., -. ss and M
perfect srs esso. Il mud hins. omnibus.a, s.rt..
bic confusion And all this has been caused by mag
pi6eent storms If there Is = sensible person In
snowstorm public misfortune in city Ike this, hs
ought 10 be shown up immediately, for he must b
riosity. Would that pouring rain might oome and
streets and hsbitabe metropolis. In Wan strsst a.
veral citizens have combined, and removing dirt
and throwing Il into the river Mr. Stewart also ia
cleansing Broadway opposite his estabishment between
Chambers and Reads streets, and would be we'll for
merchants down town. whose business Is suffering " the
a Af knVov 6fap 20 do fka~Sa L.
great snowstorn in New York again.
PRzuc1AroN.-Ths members Of Troop A, New York
York Hussars, met At their headquarters Tuesday
evening last the 10th instant and under the command
cfFirst Lieutenant Lyon hascs, preceded By about
oryavs invited guests and Heers brass band marched
to Washington Hail, where, after the troop drawn
up In two coiumns Second Lieutenant n. b Hsrts.
IT, behalf Of the troop, in neat and appropriate
speech presented Captain Lazarus Issacs With agni
Rcent silver pitcher and salver to which Captain IsaAes
COMPANY ' sat down to : sumptuous banquet, when
speech making and music from Heiers brass band
tsibused to add much 70 The enjoyment Of shs sssnns
the manner In which Troop Of New York Hussars
tertained them.
FIRE IN CLINTON s1RAEr.-sher,y after Il O'Clock q,
Friday night the alarm OF FIRE In the Sixth district
caused by the discovery of fire in closet in the dwell
ing house No. 1874 Clinton street Te are burnt but
very trHing before extnguished The apartments
upcccupied when the fire occurred and the doors
open giving free any malicious person from the
street to kndle fire with mpunity. 1t wAs evidently
the act Of ncenciary. The BUILDING Is owned by Mr
Hall, residing next door
FAIL IRON 4 scafroLD-- Cornelius o'Neil ana Patrick
Gsllssher, while engaged in working ON . scaaola in
ront OF the Methodist church In Seventeenth Atest ne.
First avenue fell TO the ground and wsys dreaduIty m
jured, 0'fei it is Thought fatally, They ware b,as
taken to ths CITY Hospital