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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
ds at slightly advanced rates. Erie and Illinois shares have also participated in the improvement, and close at 30¼@31¼ and 49@48½ discount respectively. Messrs. Baring Brothers, of London, in their circular of the 26th of September, report money very abundant. Consols leave off 93¼a93½ for money 93 ½a93½ for the account. Bar sliver, 5s. 1¼d; Mexican dollars, no price fixed; American eagles, 76a. 2¾d; Doubloons--Spanish, 76s.; South American, 74a. per ounce. [Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co's Circular.] Liverpool, Sept. 26.--Cotton. --The market was very dull and prices daily declined until yesterday, when American advices to the 16th inst., reporting a Federal victory in Maryland, was received.--This news, as likely to prolong the war, caused some excitement, and to-day, with sales of 5,000 bales, prices have rallied 1½d. per 1b. in American, and ½d,@¾d, per lb. in Surate, closing firm at these rates, which, however, are still 1d. per lb in American, and ½d@½4.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrival of California gold. (search)
Shooting affray. --A shooting affray occurred yesterday evening, about 5 o'clock, at the corner of 13th and Main streets, in the clothing warehouse of Messrs. Spence & Gary, between two men named John J. Crawford and — Mickey. It appears that a previous difficulty had occurred between the parties, and that Mickey, seeing Crawford enter the store, followed him and immediately drew a pistol and fired. Crawford was aware, it appears, of what he was to look for, and was nearly as prompt in delivering his fire as his adversary. Both men were wounded in the face. The wound of Mickey bled profusely. We believe no arrests were made, the parties having been carried off by their friends for medical treatment.