The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
THE .TTDGES or EJErTyOM

For public information we print below, side by
SIDE the of the Judges of the Election of Oct
18th, 1858, and of the Judges appointed by the
Mayor for the Elections of the present fall The
Patriot of yesterday, says the Judges are "substan
TALLY the same" which is a very comforting assur-
ance to those who have looked upon the Judges as in
any way responsible for the character of the ballots
which find their way into the boxes. With Judges
Substantially the same' and the Mayor and the
police identicaly the same we see nothing so far as
they are concerned, to prevent similar election
lst.ward Thomas woolen lst ward- IGSa woolen
John l. Farlow, Joseph ParJohn T. Farlow, Joseph Par
2dward-Samuel NJ Evans I'd ward-Ricbard Hama
James Muiiin of o. John Jen berry, James Mun of O.,
Sd ward.-Jacob F. Grove. I'd ward M1:cob II c,roro
John &. Davidson, Edward John G. Davidson Edward f.
Lambdin. Lamdin.
4th ward-A. B. Jarrett, DR. 4th wari-Joshua Under
John heehe Henry Carroll wood Dr. John Keene Henry
9th ward-William Craggs. 5.h ward Francis H. Abbes
C C D. ureen' d. H. Nc Charles B. Green, James W
9th Sard-Chas W Murray. 6th ward-J W B,oonar
George Rucke J. c. Brown Charles Webb John GUVton
9TH %ard:mJ9 &I Bunting eth ward-Samuel Lawder
Samuel Davidson, Reuben ers John sedenstTcker Rea
9th ward-samuel French gt6 wsTGSamueI French
Thomas J. BROMLEY Leonard Thomas Fisher, John NJ Den
10th Iard-JacobW Miller, 10th ward.-.James T. No
b. F. Nails, Jno Hnesey. Phail, BENJAMIN F. Nails one
llth ward-Chas West Jno 18th ward Grafton l. Dp
Barr, Samuel j. Soper. laney, John Hanson Thomas
18th ward.-Geo H. Houck 18th wardEoWm G Cor
Hugh Shaw Geo W. Eckhert such, Charles J. Baker, Geo
18th Tard-A. F. Evans, J. 18Th ward-John Richards,
D. E Jn1 RIchards T. Brashears, Thomas S
INNS, Levi Rush, James W. 18th ward'-John P. Cum
18th ward-W H. Lafever 18th ward lanes Ho 1iuy.
W e. Fosbenner, William b. head, W. G.. Fosbener Pere-
Lyons CRIME Wilson. -''e
10th ward,-Rchard Aexan- 10th ward-Richard Alex
Yer, ignatius Aoel William ander, lgnatus Abel, VIM.
18th Wari.-R F GouId I'M word par-,- o.o,,
m Sumwalt F. L. Morrison William Swindell, Henry Ira
18th ward-Geo N, Loreng, 18th ward -Beale H. Rid
Leyen E. Ballard, David A. de John p Brotherton R.
18th wardSamuelJ Garrett 18th WardsamueIJ G arret
SSn Alfred Conway, Chas E. Alfred Conway, James
10Th ward-Jesse Sumwalt 10th Ward-Jesse sup,waIt |
Chas TowsonJohnG G. Stcher Chas Towson Henry schultz
-
PILE OF MONEY TAKEN AT TERRE HAUTE,-A
temporary agent of the American Express COMPANY |
at Terre Haute, within the past two three weeks,
has taken packages and parts of packages, CT vari
Gus amounts OF money passing through that Office
In such sums as to make aggregate reaching |
nearly $4,000. This was all staked and lost at |
gaming tables. The last sum taken was an entire |
package of Sl4 900 for the Pike County Bank This
was all lost in one night at gambling saloon.
Growing desperate at his heavy loss, the last of a
series of considerable length, the express agent
pulled pistol from his pocket and demanded the
money or the life of the winner of the pile The
money was handed back to him, and his depreda
lions in the express office discovered the next dav.
Measures were taken to recover the MONEY! nearly
all OF which was ascertained to be in the hands of
parties IN Terre Haute-mostly young men-in the
habit of playing cards for amusement and profit.
The position of the parties holding the money was
such that in order to prevent open exposure the
whoie amount OF the money stolen, staked and lost
with the exception of some 5000, was surrendered |
to the Express Company.-Lndianapoli Journal
According to an official return of the Austrian
Government, just published, the total loss of the
army in Italy, in killed, wounded and prisoners
was ,l64 officers and 4S,500 men.
Extract from article fashion, from Morris Will
lis Home Journal "
"Hoops, glad to perceive will continue in |
vogue and with no decrease in their circumference No
fashion which has lately prevailed has been attended
with such important results to woman-improvng both
her health and appearanceas the wearing hoops La
dies have now become so accustomed to hem they
to the handsome dspay of their
that their dismissal would scarcely be tolerated
noticeable feature which have had our at
tenon called to- that American lades-whetber at home
on Filth Avenue, or abroad among the throngs English
beauties on Regent street. minging with Partisan
bellies uttering on the Boueyardsare readily reco@n
Fable by their superior air of elegance Much of this NAV
be attributable to the natural gifts beauty of face and
form which they possess but still their costume CON
siderable to do with it. No department of ladies' dress
has so important bearing upon the styishness and
elegance of her appearance the crnolne or hoops
destructiUe SKIRT manufactured by Messrs. W. s.
c. H. Thomson, of New York, not only superior to
those of foreign make as regards ighness and durab
ty but beyond all others are the best adapted for display
ing the dress to advantage, thereby adding the arac
tons of the The house above referred towhch
stands at the head of this busness-has
duced the manufacture of steel skirts science by
which marvellous beauty of proportion and contour is
secured So marked the results produced by the per-
iec of these skirts the and the grace
ful backward fall impaired, by the welknown qcatch
spring obSte, to the dress that lady wearing may
be easily recognized by the gracefuness of form which it
mparts to the figure. In addition to the popular in
destructibe skirt, which has become an established
avore the ladies in all parts of the country we
learn that this firm has during the present season
brought forward the WoUe' and the Gossaner, skirt
q charming WI |
perfection of finish that already charactezes the goods
by this house, will share the indie