New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

| Cath, CLARK and daug Inter. Alexander McDet1.
| Margaret NcAllister and VIM. Graham.
| three children Joseph Grant.
! MARY Mclean and son. Mrs. Teuickson.
| Mrs. Nc Kenze. Colin and Mary Sinclair.
| Mrs MargaFe! Dickson. William Mcleod.
| Mrs Marga -et Broomfeld, Davld Milne.
| her daughter Jessie and John Lschlan.
| son William. Andrew Adam.
Robert Wilson, two boys. Mrs. aansel:
| Jobn Hunter Charles Mckay.
| VIM. Douglas Ii years. Mr. and Mrs. Walker.
| inc. Campbell John Meikle.
| Maria CampbelI Mrs. Hunter and chm.
| James Laurie. Sergt. Blown ofQuebec.
Jeanette Laurie. Mrs. Brown.
| lane Willie Edward Perault, butcher
| William Cowell. Montreal.
| Ibos. Gilchrist p. Perrealt saloon alter,
| Mrs. Mary Pettg-ew. Montreal.
| Archibald McALister. William Martin.
| Charles Cameron. Mr. Breen, Toronto.
| NAMES OF PERSONS SUPPOSED 30 BE LOST.
Mr.. Caldwell and wife.
Mr. Laurie and wife.
| -Four children Of Mr.. David Gilchrss.
| Mr.. Clark husband of Catherine Clark and four
| children.
Three children of Margaret McAllister beside the
Mr.. j. Mckenzie husband of Mrs. Mckenzie,
| saved. ~
son and niece e. Wallace of Mrs. Margaret
Dickson who is saved
Two children of Mrs. Margaret Bloomfield, who is
| saved.
Mr. Broomfield lives at Toronto and is m the EN-
| ployment of the Grand Trunk Company.
| Mrs. David Wilson and five children husband
|
AIR. Douglas-fathsr of William who = saved-Mrs.
| Douglas, and sister either o Mr. or MIS- Douglas,
| together with six children.
| Mrs Campbell-mother OF Jno. and Maria-aud
| two sisters.
| and Jeanette, who are saved-and girl.
| Mr. Wyie-husband of Mrs. Jane Wyle-and three
| children.
Mr. McAllister-father of Archibald, who is saved
MIS-. Haig-wife Of Jno. Haig, who is Swaziland
| a child.
Mr. Mcholson-father of William, who is saved.
| Antoine GagnOn-passerger for Montreal.
| Michael Brennan-waiter, of Montreal.
| James Sulliyan--waiter, of Montreal.
| Robert Wilson aud two some.
| Mnia Wilson.
Uypoite Asselin-deck hand of Montreal.
Xavier Hamel-deck hand If Montreal.
Francois Cbauon-deck hand of Montreal.
| James Watson, son and daughter
Cleophas Boudreau-passeDger by Montreal.
Marie Loue, squaw-passenger by Montreal.
| Mrs. Mcqueen son aud daughter.
| Mrs. Mary Hunter and five children.
Joseph Advantageous on Montreal
| Mrs. Christian.
Three Misses Maxwell.
Mrs. McBeth, wife of Alexander saved and child.
Mrs. Mclean, mother of Hugh, saved, and sister
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Robert, saved, aud three chill
| dren.
James Colquhoun.
The son of Colin Campbell, who is saved.
| The sister of Andrew Adams who ls saved
Mrs. Lachlan, wife of John, who is saved.
| Nrs. Queen, wife of James who Is saved, and hve
Mrs Mckenzie, mother OF Catherine, five and
, two daughter
MIR. Christian, two boys and two girls.
| Mr. Cowe brother OF William saved
Peter Sinclair, con Ut Colin aud Mary.
Mrs Mine and five children.
Mr.. Terrick,on husband of Mrs. Terrickson, saved.
Three oassn's.- c It Mrs Mansel, who is saved Mr.
Catherine and Margaret Broomheld, daughters of
| Ma, garet who is saved
- NJ AZ hush dofN
Mr.. Thomas Meikle OF Lachute, the father Of the
above.
THE SCENE AT THE WHARF
The telegrophic dispatches which reached town
early in the morning had made the sad accident known
throughout the city and by the time olthe NapOeons
| arrival an excited crowd thronged the wharf 1t
would even have been greater, had not the telegraph
eropeously stated the time of the Napoleon passing
Quebec 50 that that vessel not expected till much
| later in the day. When she appeared her
decks were Of course crowded with passengers.
She had brought up, large number OF Norwegians,
| and the one hundred and twenty-five additions from
the Scotch emgrants by the Mckenzie Of course
filed every available space where human being
| could be slowed. Several persons who expected
| friends were eagerly looking among the crowd on
| board the boat and hands grasped ear
| nestly as one another face appeared. Mr..
Frapchere was almost the first gentleman out OF
| the boat and he was Immediately hurried on 10
reportoria care 10 The Areus Office where he dictated
the let which fret appeared in extra having, with
highly commendable degree Of intelligence and care
for the public interest, busted himself IN collecting the
| names of the ssved passengers OF the Montreal.
| Mr. HAYS who had telegraphed very fSU particulars
| Of the calamity which, however, by somo mistake,
did not reach the public he intended WAS also an
object of considerable attention. He had been fitted
| with dry clothes nv some passengers Oh board the
| Napoleon, and eat rather rowdy-lke figure. The
dead bodies were Immediately taken possession d by
the Coroner and were, by his directions, carried with
as much decency and reverence as the circumstance
would admit 10 the church in the Old Cemetery, IN
| Dorchester street.
| TIE unfortunate persons wko We're brought up many
Of them from loss Of their friends, in condition hardly
less pitabe than the dead, immediately taken 10
| charge by Mr. Smith, the Emigrant Agent, aud con-
yey ed 10 the Sheds. Mr. Ramsay, OF the st. Andrews
| Society was speedily in attendance upon them, and,
nnder hi, directious the st. Andrews Home, in st.
Georges street promptly prepared for their recep-
ton and by four in the afternoon, al were provided
! for as We'll as the circumstances permitted.
AT THE EMIGRAST SHEDS.
| In the afternoon we took a turn through the Emi-
GRANT Sheds at Grey Nuns street. There were there at
fbe time probably some thirty or thrtydve poor peo-
ME chiefly women and few children, who had form
ed part IL the living freight OF this unluy vessel
There were two groups Of truly distressing ap-
nearance and all bore the stamp OF persons who had
gone through some great calamity, which had had Oh
their nerves an effect from which they had not yet re.
| covered The most conspicuous figures IN the shed
were poor old Colin Sinclair and his wife, who might
| well have formed a model for statuaIy represeuts-
tor OF John Anderson and his guide wife, only that
,lav were even more weathe rbeaten 10 the journey
of life than we usually that ancient pair exhibited
| They appeared 10 be past eighty years Of age, aud
| perhsts from having already passed through many
vcissftuGes not in appearance at least 80 much
affected by the last some Of their comrades. Iney
| Rad loet son. described to Us as very tine young
| man who bad come out with them, and who was.
| nrobaby their only stay il this world The old gen.
teman a. dressed in rough kind Of plaid, of brown
and white drab color and his garments were OF the