New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
NEwrYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1854.
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE LOST.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE LOST.
Mrs Scofr was the widow Of the galsa, hg'r
Scott 81 the army, VINO " ~ killed IN tue MeA.' ~
wsr. She resided at Milwaukee. Her brother, M
hoCraoken, was also on board fhe Arctic Sac Was
heroine, yet gentle ami accomplished, ami was vor-
thy Of the fame of her husband.
M NORTH sre informed by one of hs res-
tives was james +. North, Of TIE 6rm OF j ,nes +.
North of New.Orleaps. He was 8 brother Of William
North OF this City and also of Professor North, OF
Yale College. by couse OF pros perous business,
be bad acquired large property.
tn, Herald states that Mr.. CArHERwooD, the DIS
,,neui.hed artist; $50 bo-rd the Arctic, on his
reiurp from brief yisi. TO England on private bust
pess and lie probably ameng those who were con-
siousd 10 q waiery grave. Mr.. Cstherwood viii Do
recollected rs the srtst VINO paihtea the oesuulII
psporama of Jerusalem, Lima and other cities, which
rnre exhibited here some years since; also, as the
companiop of the celebrated traveller, Johp l. stevens
on his visit 10 the ruins of Ps!enque In Mexico and
subsequently 10 Central America
S.xuFL NJ WOODRUFF. Eco, wss highly respect
sbl Insy.r in this City whose office was 10 Hanover
sousre. When he went to Earope be LETT his wife
and child with his atber-inlaw, Mr. DE Forest, VINO
bad been for some tine anxousiy expecting us re-
turn He was the brother-in law of Mr.. BALDWIN,
President of the Merchants Exehahge' he sa" "
Mr. a. CuYxEr e. Guynet & Co, No. l3l Mss
ssu-st.D was highly respectable French importer OF
this City. He returning from France Stn h,s
MIR. SCHMIDT WAS a retired cotton broker OF Ne"
Orleans, and returning from tour In Europe 20
the United States. He lost
Mr.. HowL.sD and resided in Brooklyn where
her husband is large operator in real estate lie was
anxioUsly expecting their return.
HERMAN LIE Roy NEwBoLD was the grandson o,
Herman lie Roy, deceased and late of the once cele-
b ated firm Of lie Rey, Bay .rd & Co., and distant
relative of Mr.. New bold OF the Bank Of America DE
had been ON tour 10 Europe and was returning home
when be perished by the sinking of the Arctic.
Mr.. X. S WILLIAMS and lady Of Natchez Mss. He
was said to be highly respectable planter and WAS
returning from visit to Europe.
Mr. II. THOMAS was well known merchant and
importer OF hosiery in this City.
II was supposed that among the number Of others
who belonged to this City was Mrs Gale and Mrs.
Lindsey, and probably Mr. Lynch and lady.
The DUKE DE- GRAMxosT was en- route for ashng'
ton 10 ION the French Legation
Mr. ions LEyoIR florist corner OF Seventh-av. and
Broadway, was returning from France with MS wife,
three children, and HIS wIies sister. All we're lost
The fsmiy Of NJ. JULES LEcocQ, instrument maker,
No. 1872 LeonaTd-st. was also lost
The r. mes saws that among the many whose untimely
ano lanentable end is calculated tn excite feeling of
universal SORROW, s the Due de GRAhhoNr, ayoung
French nobleman Of distinguished family, who was
dispatched this country an dtacht to the French
embassy at Washington In his death there seems
to have been sort Of determined fate. More than
six months ago he was appointed TO the pos. wnlch
edly rrctracted by family crcumstan ,es and other
obstaces and il was only by the greatest eSersion,
and after all expectation OF his being able 10 leave
by the Arctic had failed that affairs as twas thought
took more favorable turn, and his family were en-
ebled,to hurry him off He was buttwentyone years
of age and SO far have been able ~ ascertain,
of DINGHY amiable manners and intelligent mind
His ancestry mas occupied proniipen' place DUN III
the political and literary history OF France.
The Monticello WatehmoA, published in sullivan
Co., n. Y, says that
MIR Allen Il. NIyEy, (son Of Gen. A. c. Niyen OF
Moniicello,) passenger III the Arcuc lhe ie1-
tiers OF our young freud have been Published occa-
sicnally in The Watchman, as written by nm dusing
his tour In Europe, and We publish another OF these
letters in our present paper Whether We shall have
ANYTHING further from bis pen will depend OF course
on the safety of the steamer. Although there Is mach
anxiety felt on this subject we hope soon to near that
she is safe in some port this the other side OF tue
Atlantic The name of Mr. GRANT, lady aud child, Is
also In the list of passengers As DIR. T.. +. Grant,
formerly of this place, has been travelling on the coz
| tineIt, it is probable he may be on board .
The Times says that the names Of NJ. GRANT, wife
and SON on the passenger list belong TO Dr. Edward
+. Grant, a native of Sullivan, and well known IN
Duchess and Westchester Counties, in this State. and
| Mrs. Grant and youngest son. Charles. They hal
been residing in the City for three years; DE-.
g. engaged in the iron and HARD ware tr ade 10 Cst
as a member of the house Of HOrner x Co., from
which he retired lastsprpg and male the "Trip to Europe
10 visit little still at school IN Switzerland aud
the only rema ming member of the family. There -
very remote possibility that the passengers answering
TO be name are not IDENTICAL but recent letters from
Dr. g.. dated Paris, advised thai no would eail from
Liverpool on or near the Arctic day.
THE SCENE AT Mr.. COLLINS'S OFFICE.
The scene al Mr. Collins office during the reception
of the dispatch above mentioned yesterday afternoon
Was one Of intense interest. long line Of carriages
stood opposite which had brought persons anxious to
learn the fate Of friends supposed TO have taken pas
SAGE in the steamer and as each additional dispatch
was received the waiting throng pressed forw ard with
sp eag ernets and evident solictuie painful to wit
D.ss Mr. Collins himself not present, though