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edifice an the north east end of the bridge, rising six stories from the water's edge, about 100 feet square, and occupied by stores and manufactOries of various kinds. This is the heaviest lost which Rochester has ever sui. fered by fire. This place has hitherto been exemptin an extraordinary degree from such calamitics. Owing to the water-pOwer con nected with the ediice, the Globe Buildings were occupied by various artisans; but the heaviest concern of the whole was the Carpet Factory of Newell Ss Stebbins, wh ch. man ned by experienced workmen from Scotland, turned out from 75O to 1000 yards of carpet ing of superior quality every week. This loss is heavily felt, as it not only throws out of work many industrious men, but is largely injurious to the cntcrprisng proprietors; their loss alone being estimated at from 10000 to $50, ,0OO---so insurdnce! as the risk was rated SD high that it's insurance could not be neg0- tiated with any company on terms admssi- ble by the proprietors. Stebbins & Newell were part owners of she edifce also the Oth- CT owner is Mr. Post of3New-YOrk. On the whole, the loss in the Globe Buildings a. lone is believed to be full SlO0, ,00O, and proba- bly 100 men are thrown out of work by thts part of the fire. The other buildings were two story frame buildings, occupied for gro ceries, auctions, &c built on piers across the river, on the north side of the river, and con meeting in this way, by continued street, the two sections of Rochester, lying on the east and west banks of the Genesee.