New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28
The Nishtingale's Gage.

large number OF ladies and gentlemen, yes
terdsy, bad an opportunity through the poseneas
of she host of the Revere House, Col. Stevens, to
look at the cutie OF rooms In that noble establish.
mept whichhay been taken as the NightiDgales
Cage in other words Jenny Lind's lodgings.-
They comprise a range of apartments including the
famous bridal chamber, and are furnished and or
namented with that genuine elegance aad good
taste which characterize the general Httingup and
adorpmens Of the whole house. The enbellish.
ments are rich, neat and snowy but entirely void
OF tswdrnees or mereirici0us display OF iinery--
ThA gen era effect upon the eye Is very imposing.
and conveys an innprassion of that happy combina'
ton OF elegance and comfort which Is the browning
glory OF domestic establishment. Need we say
that the Nightingale will fiud In her Cage every.
thing requisite to moke her feo as home-except-
a'as a mate.
Il would be impossible to describe the superior
grandeur OF these apartments They embrace
four rooms in the weatern wing of the house. second
floor, and the furnishing and ornamental work la all
new. They comprise parlor and bedroom for the
Nightingale, bed room for her female conp anion,
a dining and aittiDg room In the parlor there
are two splendid mirrors, thousand dollar piano
from Chickering'S rose wood book case with
several copies OF Standard works-a present from
]. T. Fields to the warbIer-a sofa and an ottl.
maD in the hghe st style of finish and of great cost
and beautiful card table. On the table is gold
vase, containing flowers, grown at Mr.. Stevens's
request, by Roxbury HOrsiculsuraIist, expressly
for this occasion. There are also two lnagniicenk
vases On the mantel piece filed with bouquets
The toilet chamber attached to the paror is lined
18th a coOred French cambria, canopied, and
from the center is suspended a lantern of attained
esss The articles OF furniture In the chamber are
near, and the gold plated napkin atand made by
Mr.. Waterman is a choice specimen Of handiwor
The passage from the parlor TO the bridal chamber
a so lined with silk. similar in coor to that OF
the dresspgroom The bridal chamber itself has
been furnished anew throughout, and ia most mag
I6cent without being CANDY. The other two
aptrtu ents are likewise furnished in an elegant
Z amer.
TIE lock OF the parlor door is of silver and on
the inner plating is the following inscription " To
lie Queen of Song Prov, l9!h, 17sh v. Re
thai hath pity on the POOR lendesh unto the Lord,
snd Tint which he hath given will no pay him
& ain" The snob on the door 10 an object of at.
traction. The whole decorations OF this suite Of
ona cost something ike $4,000!
Jenny is expected to take possession OF her
apartments about halfpast ten o'clock this morn
ing. She will breakfast ST Fall River, and como
up in The eight o'clock train From the moment
a her arrival until her departure the Swedish flag
will be displayed from the top of the Revere
House Between eight and nine O'Clock this even.
j & there is to be grand display OF fireworks
from the balcony and the Brigade Band will per
form music from eight to eleven O'clock at which
hour the Musical Fund Society will serenade tho
Nightingale. During the display of fireworks,
vehicles will not be permitted 70 pass through
Bowdoin SQUARE Boston Courier, &c.
FIREs-Abous . O'Clock yesterday morning,
barn attached to the Michigan Railroad House,
coruer of Griswold street aud Michigan Avenue,
was set on Gre. and the public house, owned and
bept by VIM. Carrot, the dwelling house of o.
Cock, one dwelling house belonging TO o. N.
Hyde, and two barns, were destroyed. Mr. Garret
saved most OF his furniture. bis house was in
sured in the Hartford Company for 81 900, and fur
nture and barn in the Gsnesee Mutual Company
for el,100. The other barn ard buggy, sleighs
and other property belonging to VIM. Shaw were
not injured. Mr. Cooks house was injured in the
Hart ord Company for $500 The dwelling owned ",
by Mr. Hyde was not naured-loEs $1,000 Thls
house. was occupied By G. Il d T. s sprague, who
lost everything, amounting toffom $4,000 10 s5,OoV
In furniture, clothing, money and $500 worth Oh
garden aeeds. Detroit Advertiser.
FIRE IN WEsTyILLE The paper mlllin Weh
vile in this town, owned by Mr. a. B. Mallory
and situated under West Book, was destroyed ~
fire yesterday nooD, While the workmen were
away to dinner. The Ere originated In the loL
among some stock which had been Originally
packed away in damp state, and il supposed !"
Rave been caused by spontaneous comnusseohs
The loss 10 estimated at about $4,000, on which
there was an insurance of $1,000. AS foon as me
Ere was made known in the city, engine company
No started for the "yille,' bat vas unable V
reach the scene OF conHsgration in time to fendss
any assistance. Mr.. Ii. had mill destroyed W
FIRE on the same spot few years since. ...
New Haven Journal St'n'
FIRE.-The Delaware Foundry, Machine enoP
and Oil Mil of Wessrs KiIbourn, Brady d 10. We
c0psuped by FIRE on the morning OF ihe IL ID inss.