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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 17, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
Financial matters. --In New York, on Monday, $1,000 Virginia St. sixes sold at 66 ½, $9,000 at 66, $25,000 s.30 at 65, and $3,000 at 65¾; $2,000 North Carolina St. sixes sold at 76, and $8,000 Tennessee St. sixes '90 at 68½. The Journal of Commerce thus alludes to the money market: There is the same unsettled feeling in financial circles heretofore noticed, but no panic, and the prevailing disposition is one of inaction rather than excitement. Foreign Exchange is unsettled, and there is a division of opinion as to the effect which the present troubles should have upon prices. Some contend that commerce will be so far interrupted that commercial bills will be scarce, and rates for all kinds higher; while others insist that the diminished volume of business thus resulting will diminish the call of credits, and thus equalize prices. Meanwhile there is little doing, and rates are nominal. The Stock market has not been very much excited; prices are decidedly lower,
Stock (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
St. sixes sold at 76, and $8,000 Tennessee St. sixes '90 at 68½. The Journal of Commerce thus alludes to the money market: There is the same unsettled feeling in financial circles heretofore noticed, but no panic, and the prevailing disposition is one of inaction rather than excitement. Foreign Exchange is unsettled, and there is a division of opinion as to the effect which the present troubles should have upon prices. Some contend that commerce will be so far interrupted that commercial bills will be scarce, and rates for all kinds higher; while others insist that the diminished volume of business thus resulting will diminish the call of credits, and thus equalize prices. Meanwhile there is little doing, and rates are nominal. The Stock market has not been very much excited; prices are decidedly lower, but the movement is not of a speculative character, and the buyers do not take hold with any animation. There was no sale of Governments at the morning session.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
Financial matters. --In New York, on Monday, $1,000 Virginia St. sixes sold at 66 ½, $9,000 at 66, $25,000 s.30 at 65, and $3,000 at 65¾; $2,000 North Carolina St. sixes sold at 76, and $8,000 Tennessee St. sixes '90 at 68½. The Journal of Commerce thus alludes to the money market: There is the same unsettled feeling in financial circles heretofore noticed, but no panic, and the prevailing disposition is one of inaction rather than excitement. Foreign Exchange is unsettled, and there is a division of opinion as to the effect which the present troubles should have upon prices. Some contend that commerce will be so far interrupted that commercial bills will be scarce, and rates for all kinds higher; while others insist that the diminished volume of business thus resulting will diminish the call of credits, and thus equalize prices. Meanwhile there is little doing, and rates are nominal. The Stock market has not been very much excited; prices are decidedly lower,