New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

in its course a young man named James BARLEY, a
member of the Franklin Hose Company, was stabbed
in the right breast, Just above the nipple. He was
conveyed TO the Hospital and is supposed that there
is no hope OF bis recovery.
Below we furnish lat of the property DESTROYED.
far II be aceitaired in the confusion that ex.
lists. 1t is, OF course impossible at this time to give
any definite idea Of the losses, amount Of insurance
&c, but is roughly estimated that the loss will ex.
ceed'a million Of dollays.
MARKET STREET-NoRTH SIDR.-No. 2le ia an un-
finished iron fronted storehouse. This building was
greatly endangered, but ii escaped destruction No
22l, three story brick store occupied by Bagaev,
Woodward Il Co., Wholesale erocers aud dealers in
produce This building was entirely destroyed. But
little Of its contents was saved. No 223, handsome
brown stone store occupied by Wilcock, Rogers &
FItey, dealers in straw goods. This structure
tely destroyed end most Of the contents shared the
same fate. The building extended through to Com
merce street. Levck. Raisn a. Co., dealers in shoes,
occupied the same building. Their heavy stock was
entirely destroyed. No. 225 was new and splendid
brown stone stOre five stories in hight, aud extending
through from Market TO Commerce street. II Just
leased TO Messrs. Trutt 81 Co., aud they had about
s25, 900 worth Of hardware in IT, The building which
was totally destroyed was valued at $4,000. No. 229,
W. w. Knight, hardware merchant, building and
greater portion Of stock destroyed. No. 23l Edward
northeast corner of Sixth and Markets very large
five story building. II was occupied by number OF
tenants, among whom were NJ. Walker & Sons, manu-
fscturers Of wire work.
Cony CHAM g. Herr, grocere. No. 19O Conover ~
Brothers, shoe dealers. The roofs of these bull 1ings
were destroyed The drug store at the corner OF Mar
ket and Decatur streets took fire, but the flames were
checked
CoanERcE STREET.-Several buildings down in
Commerce street. Some of them were the rear ends
Of Market street stores. Supple packing. box maker
and John Mooney, glider were among the sufferers on
this street.
i SIXTH sTREEr.-The large building on the north
east corner of Market and Sixth streets extended up
IL (xt
this structure the following which destroyed
No. T. j. Bur Moore, hosiery, &C.; No. 9. Il. G. Wal
born, genemen's furnishing store; No. IL. Bertsam
g. Co., perfumers; No. 13. The Sixth street House;
No. 10. Fisher a. Co.. books and stationery; No. II.
Southeast corner of Commerce street, occupied by
number of persons as offices; Northeast corner OF
Commerce street-Penny hacker q Finn, grocers; No.
81. Hen Tennent's tin and iron store; No. %. j. NJ.
Kelly tailor; No. 25. J. b. Williamson, carver and
glider; No. 81. John B. Auer, piano store; No. %.
George Bruder, boot and shoe Store DR.. +. Cook,
medicine store; No. 81. Il. N. HolingswoIth, sta
toney and paper; No. 80. j. III. OHara, tailor; No.
IS. Charles Shoemaker, tailor; No. 81. j. w. VIII
iams, artists materials; At the of East North
street w. r. Acton tailor; On Sixth street below
Market, Sullender Il Paschall, hatters, and music
store adjoining, Nos.
ST. JAMES sTREET.-A German tavern, and a nua1-
Der of small dwellings on st. james street were de-
stroyed. a large school house standing back from
this street, belonging TO the Society of Friends was
entirely destroyed. Other properties or less
damaged, of which we will be able to give further par
ticuars in the regular edition Of The BuHetin this
AyoTHER FIRE THIS NoBNISG.-Betweea6 and 7
O'Clock this morning the State House bell stuck for
another fire further up town. this adding to the existing
confusion. This second fse occasioned by the
ying sparks from the fire at Sixth and Market streets.
The burning fakes had lit upon the roof of the silk and
fancy goods establishment Of Messis. John kieal a.
Sors No. 256 Chestnut street. below Tenth, setting it
on re and destroying quantity OF goods IN the third
and fourth stories of the building The cloak and
mantia store of Mr.. George Fryer, No. 254 ChestnrT
street. next door below caught from the roof Messs.
Kehs establishment, and the upper stories were much
damaged. The fremen got the flames under at
both these buildings but the loss must be great the
goods destroyed by fire and water were fine and valu-
able. The roofs of three buildings on Tenth street,
between Chestnut and George streets also caught from
the fire Chestnut street. but they were extnguished
by the occupants with buckets. For time, owing to
the violence of the wind, this Ere assumed terrible
aspect but cold rain coming up materially assisted
the gallant fremen, and prevented the sparks from
carrying the fire to the neighboring roofs.