New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

taxi INC passage on the Arctic They APPLIED for 81 re
,o ma after al were tab en- They thus providentally
e,esped the terrible fate which has ogeraken nearly
all Der passengers
TIL. P-orsdence Post has the following:
"Only two passengers belonging to this city were
known to be on bosrd the Afctc-Messrs. Wm. P.
Raibbope ard w. w. Comstock, the latter Of whom
was nsmed in the first dispatches as among the lost
The former was not mentioned, leaving his family 10
infer the worst. Dispatches, however from Halifax,
received last evening report Mr.. Rathbone among the
plumber saved in one Of the chips boats, which, after
forty two hours made land at Brood Cove New
foupdlard We learn, also that the fret assistant en-
eiIeer. George Drown, belonged in this city, where
he hes wife, ano that be is among the saved Where
so many hearts are made 81 mourn, II seems hsrily
b,fring TO patcuiarize We may, however, be per-
mtied to cay that the sympahes OF this whole co n
mpDity warmly extended 10 the family and frenis
Of W w Comstoes, who well known and highly
esteemed for bis many virtues and exceeoces OF cna
ncter. He leaves wife and fur children ana ne
merous circle Of relatives and friends, by whom ne
wes greatly beIovea."
The Hartford Couront says:
ave are not aware that any one from this city was
on board though several Of our citizens haa near
relatives and friends whose names appear Dng 'ue
Lat Of The unfortunate passenger. ap'
twill he s..n embark Cd in one Of the smtl boats,
and We hope iic;ngs viii be received OF 3 SAFETY
The Springfield republican says;
Besides the general interest at'aehed 10 80 grea'
a calamity there was wide personai interest ID con-
pection with the fact that MIS- Johh Chnle anu ner
daughter. returning from European tour, were
among the passengers. Their names have not been
once mentioned ia di-paiches, ana the Distressing
belief aim Ist amounts 10 certainty tina; they are among
the victims Of the great calamity There is OF course,
hare roesbity tina, they may be 10 oneO the 5oats,
ard viii be picked mp, but the hope of such an event
mus, be very slender. Mrs. Chlde was a SIS er Of
George Dwight Of this city. and belongs toa large
circle of relatives Frederick W. Gale, Ed, OF
Worcester and his wife aud servant, were among the
tss,epgsr. but their names have not been mentioned.
We see no other names in the lis, Of passenger that
we recognize a. belonging TO this region.
TIE Worcester Transcript remarks:
"Mr. + W. Gale was Of this city formerly Of North
boro where bis parents no% reside Inc mhlen
pane of Mrs c. was Sarah Whitney. She was sister
10 the wife OF Dr. Joseph Sargent OF this city. Their
Only child an infant Of le months lost with them,
was born in Italy the family had resided for
considerable length of time"
NARROW ESCAPE.
The Rev e. L. Magoon D. D., pastor OF the Oil
VERT. Baptist Church this city, had taken usage
by the Arctic; but few days before her departure,
bosever in order to complete certain researches he
was engaged D he exchanged his berth for one IN the
succeeding s'eamer-the Baltic.
CoRREcTIos.-In notices Of those persons sup
posed TO have been lost with the Arctic, have been
mentioned the names Of NJ. Poirier, French importer
of this City, and his two children We are happy in
being able now to contradict this statement. Neither
M. Poirer or any of his family were passengers in
the Arctic.
THE WOUNDED.
McCabe and Stimson are still at the Seamans Re
treat, Staten Island Both are getting along very
well, and will soon be abroad.
INSURANCE
The only insurance upon the Arctic in this city, so
far as we learn is at the Merchants ofice-sl5,oOO
upon steamer and cargo. Prov. Post.