The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1870, Page 5

WEST POINT. The Hotbed of Heroes on the High- lands of the Hudson. The Reception of the Board of Visitors—How It ‘Was Done and How It Was Enjoyed—A Grand Review and the Examina- tim Begun—The Hop at Cozzens’. West Point, June 2, 1870, The reception of the Board of Visitors took place yesterday with all due regard to the regulations of years ago, which prescribed what ought always to be done by the West Point high mightinesses to show their extraordinary regard for the gentlemen Who are appointed by the President every year to get their board and washing free for three weeks or 80, 4p return for which they are charitably supposed to find fault with nothing they see or hear within a ra- ius of ten halt miles of West Point. 4 TAR OFFICIAL VISITORS, ‘The Board this year are not a whit better in any re- spect than their predecessors have been for the past Bve years—which ¢ not complimentary to anyvody— nd I dare say theg aie aa weil aware of the {act ag everybody else who has made their acquaintance. They are, as were their predecessors of last year, @ quiet cet of individuals, who know very lit- ue about military mattere, if they know anything at ‘ail, and who are quite willing, I have no doubt, as long as they are well treated, to pronounce every- thing, from the Superintendent down to the merest private soldier on the list, perfection itself, They express but very few opinions upon what they do, hear and see, and when they do venture to tell each other or one of the officers what they think about anything that strikes them in their oficial rambies they always take care to go over well beaten ground and only talk decidedly about what the oficers them- Belves tell them are facts, Under the circumstances it was not eurprising that from the moment they were officially received yesterday they began to Smile benigniy upon evreybody who took them by the hand or who didn't take them by the hand, but contented himself by standing at a respectful dis- tance, @ mere spectator; and let It he understood that I do not inctuie in the category the orderly ‘Whom one of the Board mistook for a genera! and ‘wanted to be remembered? to his family. THE OFFICIAL RECEPTION. Indeed, the reception seemed to please them ex. ceedingly. It was a very solemn affair in the eyes of every West Pointer, although, somehow or an- other, the cadets did not shed tears on the occasion, It happened in this wonderful way: Ali the officers Put on their best frock coats and epaulets and forage caps, girded on thelr peaceful swords, all glistening from fresh contact with soap- stone, and wended their way to the Superitendent’s house, Then, falling into procesion form, they Marched two by two to the military hotel on the ‘Dost where the officers and friends of the cadeis stay and walked up the steps amid the admiring gaze of all the yor girts who could get themselves Into bewitching positions on the stoop. They actu- lly took off their hats as they entered the parlors. and then there came a pause. The Board of Visit- ors had evidently not got sted as fo the fearfully grand honor that waa to be conferred upon them, and had not made preparations a-cordingly, Where were they—at ieast where were the majority’ ‘That was the questton, The bell hoys were ready to Swear that those of them who had arrtvel had got up bright and early, and could not be snoosing, ‘but more than that they Knew not. Acljutani Boy n- ton was the MASTER OF CEREMONIES and did his hest to find a fil Board, but his failure Was paintul to withe:s. Admivable Ad:oiral Porter had not yet put in an appearance, and the im- portant Ithamar something or other, from Wiscon- sim, Was not yet on the hotel register. However, ail horrors have an ending some time or another, andso had that of the reeeption, for good-natured Dr. Newman suddenly came out in all the bloom of his youthfulness, and then came three other members of the Board, ‘the — oMmeers were in eestusies at once. They all shook hands with the Board and welcomed tiiem to the in- siltation, and the professors, in their blue swallow tails and brags buttons, did the same and looked un- utterable things, Then came a scene of extravagance that would have astonished any one bul a New York alderman. ‘The adjutant ran down the steps, hat in hand, and callen for— can it be believed ?—carriages, and, as they drove up one by one, the visitors and the pro- Jessors got into them and were conveyed away to Inspect the “curtosity shops" of the Academy. ‘rhe officers got mto a stage, t! procession closed and the master of ceremonies drew a long breath, When ‘the Board arrived at the “shops” they were toted about and made much of, and then were driven to the superintendent’s house, Now, be it known that taking the Board of Visitors to the superts- tendent’s house ds always considered AN INDISPENSABLE NECESSITY, for reasons which are obvious as well as conrteous, And the Boards always apprectite the fact, at least the official callers did to Uils particular instance. And they couldn’r very well have done otherwise, for there was a very tempting display of wines ani ‘lasses on a side tabie tm the parlor, which a of thing most visitors do not easily r Nor were they resisted on this occas.on by any person outside the cadet cops The first class mop, who were present by special ri quest, did overcome the temptation to drink and be merry if they could, after the fasmon of the fox who swore he wouldn’t eat the grapes he conldn't get. They had no cause to complain, however, for cadets are supposed to be honorary members of every tem. perance society in the land, and so they had a side table with a pitcher of water on it, where tev could have enjoy lenty of cold comfort if they had so Sas but they dida’t. Thus much for te recep jon. A REVIEW, After enjoying the brief hospitality of the superin- tendent the Board made its wae safely to the miil- tary hotel, where it regaled itself with a good dinner and then broke into individual pieces and took a stroll until five o'clock, when a review of the cadet corps took place, at Which they “assisted,” as our French friends Would say. The review, it need scarcely be -atd, ‘Was avery fine one, and the gray cout went through ail the réquired movements in a way that wonld have made tears come to the eyes of Colonel James Fisk, Jr. There was a little rain while the corps Were out, and put for this fact there would have been @ large gathering of spectators, THE EXAMINATION Bus The examination virtually began morning, and the subject which the professors tried thetr best to puzzie the first two sections of the giaduating class with was that of “engineering,” which stands a@t the head of the ratio studiorum of tie furth ear’s erm. The members of the two leadlig sec- ions Were entirely examined, with the exception of Cadet Hoiden, who was yesterday badiy hurt dur- & cavalry charge and could not attend on account of his injuiries. The examination as a whole showed that the canes had not been aita gether idle during the pasf year, but it uld not come up fo the standard of the first sections of the class which graduated a year ago, The following are the names of those examined, with the suljeots upon ‘which they were catechised. The first mentioned are the demonstrations on the black board, and the second these upon which they were qnestioped. It may be added that the subject of engincertng in- Oludes civil.as well as militar, cuginesring: and the acience of war, as illustrated in ihe construction of Meld forttfeations, outlines of permanent fortitica- tions, stereotomy, advanced guard and outposts and mechanics of engineering. FIRST SROTION. 1. Greene—Campatgn and siege of Vicksburg. Solids of eqnal resistance, 3% Quinan—Geomeirical etairway—EnGleding and counter es. & Chaplin—Diferent sys:ems of iron bridge trusses—Object and uses of the Tenallle demilime, covered way and other outworks and detached works of permanent fortifieations. 4 Holden—In hospital —Not ezamined. B. Palfrey—Sea coast defences of the Upited States Strate- (fica! Positions and genera) Principles of strate -. Werr- oma of @ siege ty second par poultion of endlading and counter Latieries—-Foun BReumatie piles end preumatic caisson. ood. 7 |--Campaiga and battle of Gettysburg —Pre!tmi: ipeign and battle of Gettysburg—-Preitminary @ siege aud principles of regular ap- Of Noizet’s method of fortitication— f lings of Geld works, jattie of Nashville—Military mining. ~Campaign of 1814 (Napoleon) Frontier and olty defences. BEOOND SROTION. 3. Poaticy--Tron roof t ues, ve points of support-—Outworks of prominent fortiticutiona, 3. Reed—Four gun enfi ading battery—Para‘lel ret &. Homer—Napvieon's Campaign, 1£05—Foundation 4. Burrows—Campaign of Antietam Multary mining. ®. Birkbgimer—Nolzei's Method—Anulysia of redoubt of re-entering place of arms, covered way and traverses, ‘and enfilading and counter baiteriee. 7 m—Relative Merits of Three Systems of Ferttfi- — Building materile. 2. Joes—Fetes de Bret and Simple Crownwork—Commvni- 8 of Permanent Works. 8. Stevens—Conduction of a Retreat-—Obstacies. 9. Beh New York Harbor—Three Periods of an ult. 20, Randolph—Stege of Fort Sfagner-Froteation of Convoys. TE COLORED CADET. Tony Noward, tty colored aspirant for West Point honors, passed successfully to-day through the ordeal of the medicay examination. { would advise the extremists, who ave raising such a how! of jubi- Jee all over the country’ since Howard came here, por to get hoarse before‘the object of their delight swell out of the woods, xor he has yet to fs) through the mental examination, avd the resutt of bis being confronted with a professor or two may not be as happy as some people would.desire, Mars, Venus and Terpsichute=The Opening Ball at West Poh: Cozexs’ West Pooxr Horen, June 2—hidnight. The opening hop at Cozens’ West Polnt Hotel to- Dlghi was a magnincent success, as ali the ppemlng NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. hops at this hotel always have been for years, The early evening boats and trains brought a large addl- ton of guests to the house, many of whom make it a point every year not to put in an appearance within miles of West Point unt! the hop opens the Season 1b true earnest. ‘the most extensive prepa rations had been made for the occasion, and every- thing that could in anywise lend attraction to the festivity was done by Mr. Sylvanus Cozzens, who Was ubiquitous while it last The magaficent parlor, which extends almost a full half length of the hose, was one blaze of light, ve immense chandeliers shed a glow over the assemblage of youth and beauty that took part in the dance, that was positively bewildering, @nd the music, which was furnished by the cele- brated baud from the military post, was all that the most fastidious lover of harmonious sounds could have desired, A large number of the officers from the Point were ago in full uniform, and did all that lay in they power to add to the enjoy- ment of the occasion, ‘The dresses and toilets of some of the ladies were superd, and it is granite to state that they Were all in good ‘aste—there not being a single instance of that de- sire for vaigar show and giitter which al mar most of the balls in the city, The graduating class were unable to get leave to attend, and this was the only damper of U avening. The dancing wae begun about nine o'clock and kept up with a vim that would have made even a non-dancer rather un- easy on his pins in his ensiniy to try his mand, or rather his feet, in the dance. About midnight a most elegant supper was served, at which the company did full justice, There Was everything on the tables thac an epicure could have wished for, and this fact, {¢ must be said, did not seem to give much offence to anybody present— noteven to the ladies, The dancing was renewed after the banque’, and the gay throng which érowged ie Raters did not hie to bed unlit the wee hours of e MOM. Ny, 3 . Appointments at Large to West Point. WASHINGTON, Jube 2, 1870, The following appointments at large of cadets at the West Point Military Academy, to enter the aca- demy in 1871, have been made by the President:— Vv. M, Newton, son of General Newton, of the army; William Maynadier, son of the late Major Maynadier, of the army; Charles W. Thompson, son of Colonel Thompson, of the army; James G, Sturgis, son of General Sturgis, of the army; Wiluam dard, son of General Baird, of the army; Alexander Kodgers, son of Captain C, P. Rodgers, of the navy; Arthur D, Vinton, grand. son of the late Commodore Perry, of the nayy, and ‘Thomas G, Davis, orptian of a soldier, THE SPIRIT OF LOLA MONTEZ. An Extraordinary Display ot Incoherency and Irrelevancy on the Rostrum=The “Princess Editha” Raises the Dander of an Old Gentle- man from Long Istand=A Manifest “Sell.? Rditha Gilbert Montez, the reputed daughter of the celebrated Lola Montez, whose eccentric and curious career throughout the world is written on the memo- ries of many of the readers of the HERALD, delivered a lecture tast night at Steinway Hall on the “Equality of Women” and “The Wrongs of Her Distinguished Mother, Lola Montez.’ The audience, in reportorial phraseology, though very sparse, was highly intel- lectual, Among the few were some “spectacled” celebrities, both of the masculine and feminine gender, manifesting strong proclivities and a dete:- mination to prove that ‘whatever 1s is wrong.” ‘the “fair? lecturess, on making her appearance on the stage, created a decided sensation even among the stronger of the strongest minded women present, She is a decided Amazon, with strong animal instincts depicted in the flash of her deep, black and umseltled eye, as well as in her whole ilacial developments and the coutaur of her athletic aud robust frame, She was dressed in the most outlandish fashion, as if she ae- signed to ape an E:stern princess, and carried inan’s Kos-uth hat swinging in hand on t During hor ram fag and incoherent remark: trutted heavily up and dswa tie platform, her feet falling on the boards with clephantine pressure. Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided, with her sil- vered and dishevelled Mocks c lessly arranged, and introduced the lecutress to andience as “The Princess Editha, daugh er of King Leopold and the Count ss of Lansfe'dt.’? *? then took the rostram and com- menced & discourse the like Of which is seldom heard, It was a mixture of everyiliing, and had no allueion, save 2 passing one, to her “dis. tinguished mother’? A hoary-headed, old, lanky, spiritua'is'ic looking gntieman in the audien’e muttered something between his teeth, to the effect tat he wanted to “hear something’ about Laie Montez,” which iitimation greatly excited the prin- coas, and caused her to exclaim, Willra deep, tragic elect:— “Do you want to fling ~~ Negitimacy in my face, sir? If you are Mr. , of Long Isiand,el pave to say that ny mother was poisoned in your house.’? This created a profound sensation, and erles) arose Of “Put him out! put him out’? and hands were = actually “laid = on the poor old soul for that purposes Peace was restored, however, and “te priucess’? proceeded to admonsh women against fashionable attire and to recommend them to rely more on man. In coue’usion she thanked the — au- dence in the name of Lola Montez for their dollar 2 head and hoped that she might prove more worthy of some things than her mother was. But her mother was dead. Let them now draw the veil; aud tf they did tet them weep o'er her grave ip silence and close it then. The audience thea dispersed, giggling and Jangh- Ing, and evidently with the impression that they had been well “sold.” THE ZON CHURCH MUDDLE, The Exclasive AfricunsThe Ring of Terror Broken—The Rev. W. F. Butler Reine stated. E Considerable excitement prevailed last evening da the vicinity of Bleecker and Tenth streets, owing to a meeting of the trustees of the Zion African Methodist Episcopal church for the purpose of settling the outs'!anding dispute between the said trustees and the congregation. The facts of the dispute have already been published in the columns of the HERALD, and refer merely to the reappointment of the Rev. W. F. Butler as pastor ofthe church, The trustees differed with their congregation and refused vo acknowledge the appolatiment of the reverend preacher, lence the trouble that took place on Friday and Sunday evening last <A HERALD reporter presented himself, but was re- iu ed admitronce. The wo chairman of the Board of Trastees, Mr. Samuel J. Howard (colored), aiticiated at the entrance and positively refused to admit any member of the aes He asserted that the proceedings were strictly of a private nature and should not be published if he couid prevent. . Bishop Talbot presided at the meeting, and in- formed the congregation that a preliminary mmoctine, of the trustees had been held, in which it Was resolved to accept the appointment of the Rev. W, F. Butler, who will, therefore, continue his functions, This resolution was received with great evidence of satisfaction, cayeciay on the part of the women, Who liad muste: strong, and were bent on giving vent to therr indignation had the de- cision been otherwise, Reference was made to the debt of $12,000, and it was unanimously agreed to pay it off within a month. me lacts Were gleaned during the eventng that are rather of an interesting nature. Whea the ehurch in Leonard street was sold it realized $90,000, The present avode of love cost only 40,000, which after paying off all mort; left a surplus of: $23, 000. Brother Howard, who haa been in office as trustee for eighteen years, now asserts that the church owes him $2,000, and thinks, therefore, that he must havea word in the proceedings. The Hrestanthg aspect of the ladies, however, evidently frightene the ring and caused it to give way to the gencral will. paeeicat ont beice will reign within the walls of Ziom. INTERESTING SCHOLASTIC. RECEP TION. The annual reception of Mra. Leopold Weils’ Insti- tute for Young Ladies came off last evening at the Harvard Rooms, corner of Sixth avenue and Forty-second street. The programme consisted of twenty-six exercises, comprising recitations, dia- logues, music, vocal and instrumental, and’ calis- thenics, The chiliyen as may be expected ap. peared to the utmost advantage, im dress, tuiuon and general appearance. ‘rhe assem- bly was more than large, it was crowded The evening's entertainment was controled under the sole charge and superintendence of Mrs, Well, and she was ably assisied by her corps of accom: plished teachers. It would be an invidious task to single out particular scholars—each and every one did exceedingly well. However, the following young ladies were —_ especially singled out for accomplished performance on the plano;—Misses Meyer and Simmond’s duett, “Ernani;’? Miss Wilson, “Dance des Natdes; Mias Hannan Wetzler, plano solo, “Midsummer Right's Dream,” &c. Taken altogether the reception was a graud success, and establishes Mrs. Wells’ institute as a first class seminary. The principal teachers of the institute are Miss Shepard, Migs De Baun, Miss Reid, English; Miss Seé, French; Miss Foikhwusep, German, and Miss Hoikins, calisthenics. SINGULAR ACCIDENT. & very singular accident, resulting in the almost inetant death of Joseph Fogarty, an infant whose parests reside at No. 94 Kast Fourtn street, oveutred at nine o-clock yesternay morning. The child was taking a ride in @ amall carriage or perambulator, and while on Fourth street, between Firat and Second avennes, the matd in charge took the small yehicle t the cnrbstone, when it was caught by the wheel of a passing truck and upse’. The child was tirowi out and one of the truck wheels passe? ove.’ his head causing almost instant Geath. The remains were removed to the restdence of the parents, where Coroner Keenan was noted to hold an inquest, . CRICKET. Between the St. George’e Philadelphia Clubs—The Former Vict: rious after Two Dayw Play. This match was commenced on Wednesday at quarter past eleven A, M, and finished yesterday at five P. M., the St. George's eleven being victorious In the Orst innings of the “home Hatilelu, of the Mutuals, (intuding =a Interesting Mat by 81 runs, was highest scorer with with a carefully played 25, the nings closing for 10% Tne Phiiadelphians began thelr innings in a most startling manner, two of thelr men, Pierson and Clay, getting 106 between them, of which the former obtained 63 by some of the hardest hitting ever seen on the ground. Clay's score of 41 was also a fine display of cricket; but the remainder of the team did not perform quite so ef- although the firss tributed 122 of that number. The bowling of Norley was first rate, Do leas than seven wickets succumb- On Thursday about eleven o'clock the St. George’s entered on their second essay, Which was a slight { on the score before layer (Hatfleld) absent. men who mainly contributed to this result were Norley and Messrs, Cooper and @ ed a tree hitting ch were several fine drives. Cooper made his usual excellent style, me it Jooked as if he was in Aved, but Mage completely beat score of 26, included gwo fine hit to le finely caught out at p relay, the captain of the Philadelphia team. During the whole of the Philadelphians was very praise, as he succeeded in capturing six wick Hopkinson at lon, olnt_ were ver ing many fubs threo wickets con- ing to his bowling. roverment on the first ey were ail One, Ae innings of 387, and at one ig ball which 4 yr 1 in the field, sav- second tuings, aud as they had obtained a much larger score on the ‘vious day the general impression was that they ould succeed in getting the requisite number. ‘Things began very badly, as before a run had been scored Pearson, ther best bat, was run out, batsmen, who, on Wednesday, had got over 100 be- tween them, were both despatched for less than a This was “the beginning of the end,” none else except Barclay, Who played a& neat innings of 22, making any stand, and the innings closed for 61, thus losing the match by 31 mention that they Morley and Carpenter tithe of that number, played one man short. bowled ali through the innings, the former taking five und the latter three wickets. In the fleid Brown at cover point and long leg was very effective, and Bowman Kept wicket it very good form, give ihe full score of the match: 8T. GEORGE'S CLUB, Pearson, b. Ma- eo Brown, c. Pearson, b. Ma id, b. Ma; Gisborne, ¢. Steward: ¢. Carpenter b, Norley 9 Byes, 2; wides, 1 A JERSEY MANSLAUGHTER CASE. The Prisonor F. a Guilty of Assault and On the 21st of March last, abont seven ofclock in the evening, an altercation occurred between two men named Edward Sheeban and Communipaw Sheehan struck Madden with his fist and knocked him down, The parties were separated, and Madden went towards his home, a few hours afterwards lying on tha wayside insen- sible and bleeding profusely taken home, two o'clock next morning. nation showed that his skull was fractured, but from what cause could not was contended that He was found from the head, A post-mortem exanil- be ascertained. the wound was person would have seen the blood gushing from him when he was raised up. Uuls Sheehan was a young man Who bore an excel- Jent Character up to the evening of the occurrence. A coroner’s inquest was held and Sheehan was com- mitted for trial. The case came before the Court of Sessions, at Jersey City, yesterday, and the evidence showed that Madden’ jumped off a horse car at the Morris seeing & grow those Irishmen doing there??? Was one of the group, ran towards him and struck him in the right cheek and Madden fell. were geparated and Madden got up and walked away, brushing the dust from his clothes, found a verdict of assault and battery, with are- commendation to mercy. OPEXING GF THE JiRSEY CITY HOSPITAL. In adaiuon to The opening of the new Hudson County Hospital, at Jersey City, took place yesterday. About four hundred persons were present. sisted of a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, addrezses by Dr. Cornelison and I W, Scudder, a report by the Mabin and benediction by te This institution will be self-sup- aided by private ‘The exercises con- subscriptions, Patients will quarter they ) accommodation The resident physician is the superintendent Henry Lindsley. The medical board consists of Drs, Qi Kudlick, and the in the State matter from what Dr. Bird an consulting physicians Dr, Post, Professor of Surgery in the New York Unt- versity; Dr. Hinton, New York; Dr. Bulkley, New York, and Dr. Cornelison, Jersey City. The movement originated with 1868, who finding alterwards that @ charter had been obtained Dr. Quimby in amendments inserted. These amendments were passed by the The Tonnelie mansion, with the surrounding grounds, comprising about two and @ half acres, were pw a better location could not be found within an equal York, It ig situatea in Maguolia avenue near the Five Corners, @ district known to almost every person who ever set foot in Hirdson Jast Legislature, distance of New THE MARSH-LOCK WOOD FRAUD CASE, of Lockwood—Twenty-five Thou- sand Dollars Bail Demanded=The Prisoner Lockwood for ob- Jent representations was brought before Judge Dowling on the 23d of May. was at first fixed at $40,000, but on subs: imvestigation he was $ Yesterday Mr. The prisoner's bail released under bat Lockwood was arrested on an order granted by Judge Loew, tn consequence of a civil suit entered in the Court of Common Pleas by who claims that defendant Of the defrauded money still In his possession, The in Ludlow street jail im and the case 18 remanded Lockwood has hopes that Judge Loew will reduce tue bail when the case 1s more Clearly explained. NEWARK BAY NAV CATION. Captains Quinn, Stevenson, King, Anderson, aud several other Newark Bay navigators, have for- warded @ complaint to the Lighthouse Board at thetan investigation be made {nto the manner in which the some months Mghthouse keeper has negtected his duty In sncha Serious trouble, expense, ac- e@utly no light whatever @ Elbow beacon and the has “some $50,000 defendant is now lod default of $25,000 bail until the loth inst. monner as to occasion cidents and delaya, has been shown on both main tower, Several vessels in con accidentally been run on thereefs, re toll to get them afoat again. It 4 that the present Keeper is not alone n wofully ignorant of his dary, the nantical aki!) nec rough weather. quiring days of not being possessed of eueary tO Manage a row boat iu PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Magnificent Assemblage of Ladies and Gentle- men—Last Day of the Trotting Meoting— Two Fine Contests—Patchen Chief the Winner of the 2:30 Purse and Goldsmith Maid the Winner of the Race for All Horses. Four thousand ladies and gentlemen congregated at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday after- noon to witness the trotting of the last day of the Meeting, Which generally is the best, There were two purses to be contended for—the first for $1,500 and the second for $5,000, In the first race there were seven entries, and all of the horses came to the post and contended for the money. These were Mr, J, Odikirk'’s black atallion Patchen Chief, Mr. Rodeu's chestnut geld- ing Prince, John Murphy's gray gelding Carroll (formerly known as Century), B. Daniels’ bay mare Topsy, F. J. Nodine’s biack mare Eastern Queen, L. L, Doraey’s chestnut mare Rosa Golddust and Samuel Jackaon's bay gelding Bep. Patcben Chief won the race in three straight heats. This horse 1s ®@ magnificent specimen of the Bashaw race, He was sired by gid George M. Patchen, out of an Abdallan mare. He i6 a black, sixteen hands two inches high and well formed a!) over. Before the race, and with- gut having seen him tot a step, that old turdte, James Irving, bought him for $10,000, with his engagemen's, Mr. Irving has been the owner of several of our beat trotting track horses—such, for instance, as Lady Mgacow, Figs ‘Temple, Lady J 2 ~ ot wee Woodrud ang oxntié—but he thinks fe has flow thé bést he ever owned, That fact time must decide. The horse certainly proved yesterday that he has great speed, jogging home in 2 If there is any more speed about him his spirited owner will be sure to have it brought out, for he is @ match maker of the right sort. The second race was between Goldsmith Maid, George Wiikea and American Girl, and those who expected to witness a closely contested race were most egregiously deceived, The race was one of the hollowest events that have taken place for some time between first class horses, Goldsmith Maid won as she Uked. American Girl was entirely out of condiion, while Wilkes’ speed = was of short duration. He was always a bad finisher, but yesterday he seemed to have less endurance than ever before. He led Goldsmith Maia for three-quarters of a mile in the first heat, but when It catue to the struggie his “bottom fell out.’ Bad a3 he was, however, lie Won (he secoud pre- mium, being better in the race than American Gh), Who appeared ail stifened up, and it seemed pauntul for her to extend herself, Her backers fell pretty heavily, vs they laid money on her very liberally. THE BETTING. ‘The betting on the first race was greatly in favor of Patchen Chief, as the following exhibit will de- monstrate, being & few Of the many pools sold at about the same ratlo:s— Patchen Chiet........$330 320 360 600 i 150 105 155 285 ‘The Field 120 105 130 5 After the frst heat the odds offered were 80 great on Patchen Chief that few dared to think that any horse in the race had a chance with him. and hence little betting was done, The fonowing are a few of the sales made on the $5,000 purse:— Goldsmith Maid,..$100 100 200 200 150 520 50 55) 105 105 8G 220 George Wilke! 7 6 lo 6 1 ww THE TRACK was in magnificent order for fast time, and every- thing appertaiming to the comfort of man and beast Was in pro(usion. THE ATTENDANCE was very sclect, the three siories of balconies on the club house being densely filled with beauty and fashion, while the grand stand was packed and the fields and euclosures generally were crowded with ladies and gentlemen who preferred to witness the races from their vehicles, the whole presenuing a grand and beautiful spectacie, " THE FIRST RACE. First Heat.—Rosa Golddust wou. the _ pole, Patchen Cutel second, Carroll third, Prince foarth, Topsy ith, Bep sixth, Eastern Queen outside, The horses scored fifteen times before the word was given, and when they were started they were all scattered about several lengths apart, Rosa Golddust having the best of the send-off, Carroll second (hut s00n lett his seet and fell in the rear), Topsy fourtn, Prince fifth, Patchen Chief sixth and Bep last, and that was the last of him. At the Golddust led two lengths, Pat Chief second, four Jengths ahead of Prince, Topsy fourtn, East- era Queen fith, Carrot sixth, 74 in the rear, ‘Time, unire yn seconis. Golng down the back- stretch Patchen Ohief went to the front and led two lengtiis to the hali-mile pole iu i:13; Kosa Golddust second, Prince third, Tovsy tourth, Carroil fifih, Eastern Queen sixtn, Wi Bep nowhere, Patchen Chief opened the gap along the lower turn and was four lengihs ahead at the three quarter pole, Rosa second, two lengths in front of Prince; Carroll fourth, Eastern acelin Topsy sixth and Bep more than a distance ind, Patchen Chief came jeisurely up the stretch and won by four lengths; Prince second, Carroll third, Rosa Golddust fourth, Topsy fifth, Kastern Queen sixth aud Bep distanced. Time of the heat, 2:27, Second Heal.—Vatchen Chief sold in the pools for three to oue over the field, with few willing to pur- chase agamst him. Bets were made of two to one that he would win in three straight heats, without takers, Eastero Queen got away first, Carroll second bore broke again as soon as the word was given), Patchen Chief third, Priuce fourti, Topsy fifth, Goiddust sixth. They changed positions on the turn, and when they reached the quaiter pole~in thirty-eight seconds—Patchen was leading four lengths; Topsy second, two lengths in f£ ont of Prince; Rosa Golddust tourth, Carroll fifth and Eastern Queen sixth. Going down the backstretch copay trovted rapidly for a short tine, closing on the Chief; but she soon fell back again, and Prince assedher. At the half-mile pole Patchen Chief ed four lengths, in 1:14; Prince second, one length ahead of Carroll, who had been trotting well al his recovery from the break; Toney fourth, Rosa Golddnst fifth, Easiern Queen far behind, Patchen Chief maintained nis lead to the three-quarter pole, but there Prince made a fine raily, aad began closing ou the stallion; Carroll third. As Patchen swung into the homestretch he was two lengths tn front of Prince, and at the nish Prince was at his wheel, Patchen won the heat by a length; Prince second, one length ahead of Carroll, who was four lengths in front of be the latter being six in advance of Rosa Golddust, she being s)x lengturfanead of Eastern Queen. Time of ihh heat, 2:28. Third Heat.—Kosa Golddust was withdrawn, Patchen Chief got away first, Carroll, second,,Topsy third, Prince fourth, Eastern Queen fifth, Gomg around the upper turn Carroll broke up and fell of badly. At the quarter pole Patchen Chief was three lengths in front, in thirty-seven and a quarter seconds, two lengths ahead of Prince, who ied Car- roil one length, the latter et six lengths in front of Eastern Queen. Going down the backstretch Patchen Chief opened the gap to six lengths at the half-mile pole, in 4:163¢, Prince second, Carroll third, Topsy fourth and Kastern Queeu lass. Prince now trotted rapidly around the jJower turn, Overhauling Patchen Chief at every stride, being only two lengths behind at th three-quarter pole, Carroll close up, Topsy fourth half a dozen lengths behind; while Eastern Queen’ was nearly a distance In the rear, Prince came on Patcico Ciel go fast up the homestretch that he carried the atallion to a break, and fe ran over the score one length ahead of Prince, thereby winning the neatand race, ‘Time of the heat, 2:30%. The following i8 a summary: PROSPECT PARK Fale GRounDs, June 2,~—Purse 1,500-— $1,000 to the first, $360 to the second, and 160 to the tilrd horse; for horses that never beat 2:30, . Odtkirk entered bik, s, Patchen Chief..... 1 1 1 |. Roden entered ch. P J, Murphy entered g. B. Daniels entered PSY. F. J. Nodine entered bik. m, Eas . L, L. Dorsey entered ch, m,. Rosa Golddust.. 8, Jackson entered b, a. Bep.......6 TIME. Quarter, Half. Mile, » BT 1:13 Hi 38 1:4 23 BIM Ab BONE THE SRCOND RACE. Pérst Heot.—When the word was given American broke up, and, although she had the pole, before she recovered she was half a dozen leagths beitad. ‘The other horses broke up soon alterward, but they lost tthe by their accidents, and had too much advantage for American Girl to make any effort for the heat, and she accordingly trailéa, Wilkes took the lead to the quarter pole, passing that Ve two ty Foeor tb WOLtes ss § a heat... ‘Third heat,,.. lengths in front of Goidemith Maid, in 1 ven seconds, American Girl five lengths behind. Going down the backstretch the little mare ciosed on Wilkes and shut up one length of the daylight. The stallion, however, ad Steady andl ed one length at the half mile Lead in 1:12, American Girl about eight Jengths behind, Wilkes continued the lead around the lower turn, but at the three-quarter pole Goldsmith Maid was japped on him. He then began to die away, although he led into the homestretch, but the mare beat him two lengths to the score. Tine of the heat, 2:2544, American Giri half a dozen Jengths behind. Second Heat.—Goldsmnith Maid was a great favorite over the others. At the start Wilkes got away best, the mares being side and side. Going to the turn Goldsmith Maid shot atiead with the greatest rapidity and led two lengths in a moment. She was three fengths in front at the quarter-pole in thirty five and three-quarter seconds, Wilkes second, one length ahead of American Girl, Gotn; along We backstretch Goldsmith Maid opene the gap, and was four lengths ahead of Wilkes at the half-mile pole im 1:1034, Atcrican Girl's head at Wilkes’ wheel, Gong around the lower turn Goldsmith Matd made the light greater and was five lengths ahead of the others ab the three-quarter pole. After that they closed a trife, but when they got Into the home- celeb Agperican Girl was carried to @ break. Wilkes made © asia, ecg to overtake the little are, closing @ trife, but she came in an easy win- her by three Jengtia 2:28 Wilkes was about three lengths in advance of American Girl, Third Heat,—There was no further betting on the race, ag tt Was evident that Goldsmith Bald most win the purse, American Vir) was not herself’, and appeared very stiff, and Wilkes could not keep up the clipping pace the little mare would lead him, ‘The horses a Very even gend-of, but in mak- ing the turn Goldsmith Maid rashed to the front and led two lengths around the turn, Wilkes second, one length im front of Atert- can Girl, Goldsmith Maid wotied away from the others, and led four lengths to the quarter pole in thirty-six seconds, American Girl second, several lengths ahead of Wilkes, who had broken up on the way. Going down the backstretch Goldsmith Maid kes tha pep open and passed the half-mile pole in 1:11y, She trotted very steadtly around the lower turn and up the homestretch, winuing the heat by two lengths, AmericanG.r1 second, four leng hs in front of George Wiikes, Time of the heat, 2:24 ‘The following isa SUMMARY. Same DaY.—Purse $5,000; $2,000 to the Myat; $1,500 to the second, and $500 to the third horse; free for a)l horses, Me Budd Doble entered b. m. Goldgmi:h Maid... 1 1 1 W. Borst entered br. . George Wilkes. 223 Ben Danieis entered b. m. American Girl.... 8 3 2 TIME, Quarter. Hav. First heat... 37 1:12% Second heat, TOs ‘Third heat... wy THE TRENTON (\. J.) NATIONAL HORSE FAR, Closing Day of the Exhibition=Fast Trotting for Big Prizes—The Fuir a Great Success, The Trenton (N. J.) National Horse Fair came to a close yesterday; but in consequence of the threaten- Ing aspect of the weather in the morning and the postponement from the 27th ult., the attendance was rather siim, The trotting, however, was very good, and a great deal of enthusiasm Was wmapiiested by the spectators, The inte resting feature of the day was the trot for ® purse of $1,000, between J, H. Harbech’s gray gelding Surprise and W. D, Grow’s roan mare Lady Sheridan. B. Do»le's bay gelding Hot- spur was also entered, but in cousequence of an- ther engagement was withdrawn by the 0 Surprise won the first prize without any dimcull thive heats out of four. ‘Time—2:35%, 2:85%4, 2:30.54 and 2:42.14, A purse of $300 Was alo disposed of, open to ail horses from Mercer couaty, N. J. ‘There were three entries—P. Kartcendach’s bay mare Lac Db. Quintin’s bay getding Register and J, b. Per 8 bay staltion Windson. The jutter was withdrawn. This race was won without any difficulty in three straight heats by P. Katzenbach# bay uure Lady Jane. Time. ag, 244 and 244540 PIRST RACK, First Heat.—There was no pool selling, but Sur- prise appeared to be the savorite horse. At the third trial the word was given, Lady Sheridan (ak- ing the lead. On going towards the quarter pole Surprive left his legs, which sent Laty Sheridan about four lengths ahead of her antagonist. On reaching the half-mile pole Surprise iad closed up the gap had well, and, working up lie wa steadily, — soon ot to the front by haif @ length. Going towards the three-quarter ole, however, he ayatn left his legs, which firew him @ length behind, Coming through thé loine- stretch @ Vigorous surnggle was maiitamed, Lady Sheridan wfoning the heat by half alength. Thue, 4: in Secon@ Heat,—Lady Sheridan got the start, whieh she mainiamed until coming to the half-mile pole, where the two were head and heat, Surprise then stepped forward and won the heat without any trouble, Time, 23304. Third Hea',—Beiting was lively in favor of Sur- prise, ten to one being freely vffered and taken, Surprise won this heat without the sligutest dift- culty. Time, 2:3944- Pourth Heal,—Surpiise took the lead at che start, but at the quarter pole Lady Jane sipped ahead of him. He svon, however, went ahead again and won the heat without the sitglitest dificully, thus securing the first prize in three fleats out of four. ‘Time, SECOND RACP. Pirst Heat,—Lady Jane won tne pole, aud at the second trial they Were off, the former taking the lead. Goiug along the backsiretch Regiater stepped ahead, but at the quarter pote Lady Jaue was @ lengua in advance, which she maintained until coming towards the three-quarter pole, when Regis- ter stepped to tne front. [n the homestretch they were almost head and head, until withta a few yards of the stand, which Lady Jane reached a half @ length in advance. Time, 2:44. Secon Heat.—This heat was very closely con- tested, Lady Jane being avout a length ahead until reaching the three-quarter pole, When the two were atasquare, Com through the homestretch the ggle was very exciting, but Lady Jane me to the stand first, only a veck alwad of her autagoust, Time, 2:44%4. Third Heat.—Lady Jane got the lead at the start, and mainiained an almost uniform distance of one length until arriving at the three-quarter pole, when the gap Was almost closed up by Kegister. Througt the homestreven a desperate strnggle for supremacy was kept up, ending m favor 0 came to the siand a neck in advan heats. Time, 2:44 SUMMARY. Finst Race.—Purse $1,000; $600 to the first, $300 to the sccond and $100 to the third. J. H, Harbech, N. Y., entered g. g. Sure TiBe..... 2 + D. Grow, H Sheridan. SECOND Rac. horses, P. Katzenbach enterea b, m. Lady Jane, D. Quintly entered b. g. Regi THE BROADWAY BANDITTI. Attempted Murder—A Policeman Stabbed in Broadway in Daylight—“Shooting” Duffey the Assallant—Iis Past Career, Patrolman D. W. Dyckinan, of the Eighth pre. vtford, ‘entered r. m. Lady cinet, was stabbed by the notortous Pat Duffy, about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in the neck and shoulder, the first wound being of @ most serious Dyckman Was on special duty to drive away the thieves and desperadoes who characte infest the corner of Broadway and Houston street, and one Jim Casey, @ notorious rowdy, being drunk and disorderly, was ordered by Dyckman to move on; he refusing todo so Dyck- man undertook to atrest him, whereupon Dufty sneaked up to him, armed with a pocket knife, the large blade of whi he plunged info the neck aud shoulder of the oiicer. The assault was witnessed by Sergeant Mills and oMcer Tyler, of the Broadway squad, who arrested and secured both Casey and Duttey. The wounded man was taken to Police Headquarters, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Morris, City Sanitary Inspector, who found that the most serious injury the oificer had received was @ temporary joss of voice, consequent upon the severiug of @ nerve. The affray occurred immedi- ately in front of No. 15 West Honston street. Both men were brought before Justice Hogan at the Tombs Police Court. They were both under the influence of liq Officer Dyckman accompanied them and gave evidence. His volce was very (ecule, but it $ not supposed that his wounds will prove fatal. Dufly also cut officer Tyler acrogs the hand, and he preferred a complaint against Dutty, who was commitied to answer on both complatits in de- fault of $4,000 ball, Durty is well Known as a promment representative of the dangerons classes and as a rowdy politictan. In 1862 he shot a colored man, It isstated that he also shot at a man tn Greenwich street. Newriy two yoars ago he was taken to oue of the police stailons of the city aud there fired at the doorman, officer Rauhle; the revolver was, however, fired in the air, in consequence of some one seeing him about to fire and knocking up Duify’s arm just in time to pre- vent the contents Geka Ranhle’s body. Dafty was in the army, havilg served in the regi- Ment commanded by his brother-in-law, the cele- brated Colonel Biily Wilson. His conducl there was So disgraceful that General Butler stripped the but. tons and epaulets from his uniformand he was dismissed. There is lithe doubt what he haa victim- ized a good Many poor immngrants, for when he Was arrested there was found upon him » Castle Garden runner's shield, marked "No. 35,"* belonging to @ man named Drake, Who, when living, was a licensed runner, but whose sh.ell lad been stolen by this man. Casey was held for the usual ten da’ charge of intoxication on the public streets, ANOTHER JUTE FIRE. A Batch of Chignons Nipped tn the Bud. The material out of which ts manufac:ured tne Wealth of hair that adorns the heads of our be.les 18 80 Inflammabie that the insurance companies have wisely stricken jute from the list of insurable articles, More fires have lately occurred from this Se irg aay Quer ene cause, and an addition was m ve verday ie Jong lpt as disasters by a fire which occured in the Jute chignon manufactory of Asher & Rediick, on the third floor of No. 25 Walker stree! Twenty gitl Were ein loged 1p ye room at the mi ment, but the combusitoh Was So spontaneous and the flames spread with such rapidity that no one could say precisely where they originated, and the girls hac no time to save their shawls and sacques, which were hauging against the walis, The flames were, however, quickly extinguished. ‘The loss on stock 14 estimated at $300 and about the same umount on building, the latter loss being fully covered by Insurance, FIRE AT GREENPOINT, Pantie Stricken School Children, A fire at Greenpoint yesterday forenoon destroyed Howe's tool snop, Behrhoot’s carpenter shop, Platt's hair store and the dwelling of Louls Dolday, inyoly- a“ total loss of $2,500, uring the Nae of the above fire the children in public school } , Situated in the rear, became terribly alarmed, fearing that the school house would fake fire, and they rushed frantically towards the door; but their teacuers succeeded In go far allaying their fears Wat they rcaghed the street with. out accident, on the wady Jane, who of her autaro- nist, and winning the first prize in Utvee straight Purse of $400 Jor Mercer county 5 THE COURTS. The Swiss Extradition Case—Alleged Mutiny by Italian Sailors—Cigar Smuggling Casce— A Partnership Litigation—The Delirium Tremens Case. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT, Tho Swiss Extradition Case. Before Commissioner White. In the mater of the application for the extradition of Francia Feres examination was resumed yester- day, the proceedings being entirely confined to ar- gument Of counsel as to the jurisdiction of the Com- missioner in the premises, The defendant is a na- uve of Leo-Bols, canton of Berne, ig charged with having, during th mitted several forgeries within the jurisdiction of the Swiss Confederation, aud for that offence nis ex- tradition was demanded, under the treaty between the United States and the Swiss Confevetation, by the Foe. Louie Philippe de Luge, the Swiss Consul at thls por witzerland, He ¢ past year, com- Mr, Condert, the counsel for the defence, moved the dismissal of the proceedings 1n this case on the ground of the insuiliciel which the arrest was miude, the warrant not stating that 1t Was issued by & Commissioner having Juris diction of the offence charged; aiso because on the ground of the irregularity of the complatut, and finally, because the forgery, of which the prisoner is charged, amounts only to @ mipdemmeanor, not a fo.ony; that as such it 1s not an extraditad! fe according to the extradition trealy between Swit zevland aad the United State ey of the Warrant uncer fe offence Phe Court reserved the decision on those potnts unul to day at eleven o'clock. Alleged Matiny by italian Sailors. Belore Commissiouer Osborn, Four ¢atlors, named Kadovich Arsenio, Latich Matteo, Marcovich Micele aud Kadovich Demetrio, were brought ap by officers Robinson and Kehve, by whom the arrests were made, charged by the Ttallan Consul Wilh committing @ mutiny on the [ailan bark Eugenio, They were committed to prison by the Commis-ioner demanted by the ftallan Consul, according vo the act of Congress of August, i645, aud the treaty of ra imul thelr surrender is 1588, ar Smuggling Cases, The Unifed States vs. C. Phillips.—The defendant, employed on board the steamship Tybee, was ar- sted a few lays ago on @ charge of smuggling cigars into this port. Alter exatuinauion be was held to await (he action of the Grand Jury, The United States vs. Thoinas King, James Towers, Michael Cullin and — Philltps.—Theso parues Were seamen on board the fybee and were arrested O board that vessel ou a charge of smug- gling cigars, Alter exatuivation Towers was dis- charged on bis own recognizance, the other three being held to await the action of the Grand Jury. The United States vs, Joseph Powers,—The detend- ant Was also cllarged Witt smuggling cigars into (his port, but was discharged, the Commissioner rullng that the government Wilhess was uurellable, SUPAEME COURT—CAAMBERS. A Partnership Litigntion, Belore Judge Cardozo. Cheever el al. v8 Ackernuen e al.—This case came up on 4 motion for the appointueatof a receiver to the New York property of the Phoeuix Rubber Com- pany. This company was established in Connecticut, in 1862, on a capiial of $100,009, which was divided into 4,000 ahares, Of these shares Cheever took 1,000 and Ackerman 2,095, They then took the factory of the Union Rubber Company, in Naugatuck, and com- menced the manufacture of rubber articles under the license of the Union Rubber Company, under an reement to divide the profits on a ratio of 1¢0 to "he Phoenix and 100 to tie Union Company. Their princi- pal business was furnishing goods to ine government, 0 Whom they sold about 74,000,000 worth, making a net profit of $890,000, after deducting seven and @ haif per cent commission, which {t Was stipulated shoulda be paid Warren Ac! nan & CO, 48 sole agents for their goods. According to this agreement the defendants admit that only $170,000 would be due them, but they clatin that they should get a por- tion of the coumissions, aud also make other claims, On the part of the defendants it is claimed that the pluinutfs have no right to auy part of the com- arixsions, aud they further allege that they went over the books of the company with the oMcers of the Union Company, and tiat mistakes in favor of the Union Company were made to (he amount of 295,000. bs Proceedings were commenced in Connectteut, in the fall of 1869, to have the afiairs of the Pneenix Rubber Company wound up and & settlement made. Tu (his suit a receiver was appointed, but while the case Was Deing argued yesterday @ telegram was re- ceived stating that the order appointing the receiver had been vacated. As this, weerrenge i the order of the {itigation @ postponement was had until Friday next to allow time to obtain fuller particulars of the aciion of the Conne t courls. COMMON PLEAS—TAIAL TESM—PART i, The Delirium Tremens Case. Before Judge Van Brunt and a Jury. Join O'Gorman vs. Henry Kamak et al.—Tuta siugular and somewhat interesting case (the particu- lars of which appeared in the HERALD @ few vaya since) Was brought to a termination yesterday, after a trial of eight days, duriug which exhaustive and voluminous testimony was given. The suit was brought to recover back house No. 242 Madison street, which the plainti claimed as wrongfully taken froim his possession by undue influence and the.for- gery of a deed. Heciaims that the defendant Ka- mak, who is 4 Polish Jew, placed him fu the hands of @ confederate from the same country, named Samuel White, whum he told to ply O'Gorman with Nguor and alcohol, remarking tn he Meds yaat ) 1s died White would not lose anytht le labo: under delerium tremens the plainti, as alleged, was taken to the ofice of @n tary, and there made to sign adeed conveying his property to Kamak. Platnitt denied all knowledge of the transaction, and claimed that he never signed the deed. ‘The jury thought s© too, and rendered @ verdict in his favor, ANOTHER GAID ON THE LOT..ERY DEALERS, The United States After 4—11—44, Notwithstanding the persistent raids made py the United States officials upon the numerous quarters of lottery dealers in thts city, tho whole fraternity stili live and thrive in their old haunts. No amount of pecuptary fines seems to affect them. They keep on flourishing and fattening on the hard-earued but recklessly-squan- deted earnings of their dupes, The profits of their nefarlous business are so great that they can afford to pay ines hitherto imposed by evasions and in‘ractions of inherent end perverse violators of the jaw are (hey as ty that they prefer to sub. Ject themselves 10 ihe occasional raids of the officers of justice rather than, | ke jaw-abiding citizens, pay the tax imposed on their special busiuess. ‘The United States authorities, however, seem de- termined to keep up the war upon them, and a few days since several of the establishments were visited by special detective Cooney, as a preliminary reconnoissaace and to jay the plan for a reguisr raid. Mr. Cooney suc- ceeded in doing ® little business—purchasing, Uke any common “gull,” ticke's, in four different offices. Upon hts sworn afMdavits warrants were is-no! for the arrest of the lotiery men, and theo were placed in the hands of Deputy Marshals Rob- ertson und Kehoe, who sailied forth yesterday morn- i on thelr execution. fhe partes thus sought to be brought before the United States District Attorney aud Commissioner are:— Charles McBrien, No, 1'¢ Thompson street, who issued ticket numve , 16, 28, William Parsons, No. 43 Grand street, and hig “writer” or clerk, who issued Ucket 3, 24, 61, Richard Marsha), 26 Laurens street, ucket 83, 22, 5. John Melntyre, $16 Canal street, ticket 18, 23, 41. David Lindo and his writer ov clerk, Witltam Nor- ton, ticket 12, 21, 99 st the above parties is that of in lottery tickets without paying the speelal tax thereon, With the exception of the first named, MeBrten, who surrendered himseif and gave bath in $2,000 to appear for examination, none of the others had been arrested ac a late hour, They got early notice of the tniended raid, and when the marshals vistted their omces they found them ciosea, But this is only a staving of of the Inevitable, These law oMicera are ao many Tommy Dodds—“‘bound to win when Mag So in‘'—and no emt alt or Aoubr thy fad th ‘ought petore tid Armee . is. THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD ACCIDENT, No more deaths have occurred among those Wounded on Wednesday morning by the accident on the new Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near Paterson, and those whose wounds were at drat feared fatal seem to be improving. The name of the Itallan who was killed ia ascer- tained to be Charles Curt, He was thirty-two years, of age and @ single man. Ae had in his pocket Ubree sovereigns in gold and left a¢ Bis boarding house a fine set of carpenter's tools. The young man Charles Blakely is sill alive and appa- rently improving, although his recovery is by no means certain. Tho old Man Jacob nomas, reportea dead last night, ts now deemed ont of danger. Jolin Skyler'a injuries have taken an unfavorable (urn, and although as first considered trivial his recovery ts now by ho means certain, All the others are doing weil, under the kind care of the Sisters Ip charge of the ho-pital, Mr. Paige, the contractor for work on the railroad, who employ the men were, yesterday conitly bated $100 towards (he expenses of the wouuded ap the hospital.