amputated; he imu lirst rate ceurogej, mi was;w.DiliIII chilled ‘through, niidfibon sank frorri ex ha us-;ticri and intense differing. jTlioso from Fond du Lac mosfc*fierioualj injured were Tah•B:;Smead, editor of;tlic.-Deni-. • ocrotie Pr.c«L; --Ilis skull*wfts: fractured; lle; was taken to WiUo.rtqwn ;a^ i Our.ofmTIftvCst/irforiiiatioi)'; regarding. him. was that lie had recoYemlidhs: consciousness, and Lopes were, entertained of Ilia recovery,- v;. •rc1)• Judge! Rrbti. Flint/ thigh- broken—In a dangerous condition^-• v‘lt. \ A. ;\io; A.By Bdhcsteci, Indian Agent—leg broken and otherwise: badly l\ure.:/'r \ .oiiv:e«itCt\ctc.Mis. R M. Lewis, leg broken—doing well.! ) Mrs.: Ranlford; ■ thigh, broken and internally injured—i s in a.dangerous condition. ~ .V.*:Mrs.:Jhsvlyihney,'legLrokcn.; '! v.■: J .* W, Partriilgc, flesh wounds on .the legs.Mr.* -B.iiby^ -clerk of the.Matteson.IIouse,;.'Chicago!,'viba^brokehJ.. ’ : ;•••■ J. J. 'Craig, ..Chicago, dangerously hurt.•The wonndpd here: are ol 1 doing well, in’clc- }• diricrMr;Baldwin, •who was so badly injured-ithnt it. wa’s:8uppb5«V he-could • not.recover. — Under tbe.^MllfuL.trcivlnicDt. of Br.sScheniok and- Russell,^ iui exhibits j the most. favorable, svfiiptqnis, hndj;his recovery:-is anticipated with muchconfidence.;’■*;*;. . * L/vAATh® Death ofU„ S. Marshal Thomas.A ’ Am on£; the vie ti ms of; the terribl c ’. acci iieht:. on the; Chicugo.and Norfch-Wcsfcern Railroad on. Tuesday last, .. was Mr AM; v J. Thomas, of .Food; du Lite, ..febe!XThitcd;' -Stfttes Marshut; for Wisconsin;^; Aiwas stated i#yesterday’s paper, Mr. Th6xas priibftbly died froni suffocation:.having been precipitated, head foremost, into a. ditch, partly filled with; mini .and water: front wh?eh/ stunned by the shock, he was unable ;to .extricate' himself.;;:-Tf ben '-his body was .first seeii,Ait was so, completely covered with mud, that it . .was soina ytime before he-could, be ideptififKh Ho seemed, to brive ; a: presentiment of some danger; ahead;! for bc;was quite low spin telt;l arid .at A Watertown A he’ urgea ii'friend: to leave the -Excursion^trainthere and -eome in to Milwaukee. Yielding, however, to the strmig s^idtatibris of some’ojf the officers of the rood, he finaUr consented to.rtg con ti one on; the Excurewn* and in a few mi h-J.| utes meVthb fate; whose dark shadow clouded his brow and chilled his spirits on -the ‘.-fatal'i, morong;; :..- A •: v,-AIn the sod and sudden.deatli of Mr. Thom-A3, have lost an. old and ;Talued friend-lfo kikw .him intimately .in Albany! morethan twenty yearn ago; though /differingi3|y, relations contin uelt;l un-*• V * a I.* apolitically, our friend. intorrupted to tho-Ioit. A He was a genial, ah d radhecbgeatkinan^ a frmnk aa*! ainoare fr»nd,'1