Named Entity Results, February, 11 AD

ts. Provisions quiet and steady — Mess Pork $19.50@ $19.75; prime $14.50@14.75; Bacon Sides 11 5/8@14 ¾. Coffee firm at 14¼@ 15 Whiskey dull at 21 Mobile, Nov. 2 --Cotton — sales to-day of 2,000 bales at 11 for middlings. Sales of the week 19,000 bales; receipts 19,000 bales, against 22,000 bales last year; decreaseear, 15,250 bales; exports of the week 19,000 bales. Freight on cotton to Liverpool 9-16; Havre 1 Ȃ; Sterling Exchange 7@7 ½ per cent premium. Charleston, Nov. 2 --Cotton — sales to-day of 1,700 bales; of the week, 11,000 bales; the finer qualities have advanced ¼ d., closing drooping. Receipts of the week, 23,000 b; the finer qualities have advanced ¼ d., closing drooping. Receipts of the week, 23,000 bales. Savannah, Nov. 2 --Cotton — sales of the week, 7,000 bales, the market closing steady. Receipts, 20,000 bales; stock in port, 39,000 bales. Sterling exchange, 7 ¼ per cent. premium. On New York, ¼ per ce

Baltimore cattle market Baltimore, Nov. 2 --The offerings of beef cattle at the scales yesterday amounted to 1.600 head, of which 350 head were driven to Philadelphia, 200 to the country, 150 were left over unsold, and the balance (900 head) were taken by Baltimore butchers at prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.75, and averaging $3.12 ½, the same rate as last market day. There were, however, but few lots that brought the outside rates. Hogs were a shade lower. Sales were made at $8 to $8.25 per 100 lbs. for good to prime lots. For sheep to day prices ruled as last Thursday, viz: $3 to $4 per head.

Baltimore, Nov. 2. --Arrived, schr. Patriot, Norfolk; ship Cherubim, (of Richmond,) from Callao. Boston, Oct. 31--Arrived. schrs. J. H. Seguine, Norfolk; E. Nickerson. Richmond. Alexandria, Nov. 2.--Sailed, schrs. Cambria, NorfoNov. 2.--Sailed, schrs. Cambria, Norfolk; South Wind, Old Point; Bloomfield, Fredericksburg. New York, Nov. 2.--Cleared, schr. Manchester, Richmond. Arrived, schr. T. P. Barkalow, Suffolk, Va. Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio. PortlNov. 2.--Cleared, schr. Manchester, Richmond. Arrived, schr. T. P. Barkalow, Suffolk, Va. Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio. Portland, Oct. 31--Arrived, schr. Bengal, Rockland, for Richmond. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Arrived, schr. Grecian, Portsmouth. Cleared, schr. E. Anderson. Richmond. Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio. Portland, Oct. 31--Arrived, schr. Bengal, Rockland, for Richmond. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Arrived, schr. Grecian, Portsmouth. Cleared, schr. E. Anderson. Richmond.

Passengers per Steamship Roanoke, G. W. Couch, master, from New York, Nov. 2d: E. R. Dashly, H. L. Hall, J. Guggenheimer, M. Boyles, J. W. Atwater, J. H. Allison, Alexander McIsaac, A. Munks, Mrs. Blanch, Miss E. Blanch, D. Deidrick and lady, Miss F. J. Porter, J. Turmaye, A. Gilmore, and 22 in steerage. Also, from Norfolk — R. D. Sanxay, T. M. Ladd. W. J. Cheatham and son, T. S. Baldwin, and J. N. Vaughan.

The Vermont State Treasurer a defaulterto a large amount. Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 2 --Hon. H. M. Bates, late State Treasurer, is ascertained to be a defaulter to the State to a large amount. Reliable authority puts the amount at from $30,000 to $40,000. Measures of security were taken last night by attaching the property of his bondsmen. Burlington, Vt., Nov. 2 --Hon. H. M. Bates, the defaulting State Treasurer, absconded from North field last night, and has probably fo be a defaulter to the State to a large amount. Reliable authority puts the amount at from $30,000 to $40,000. Measures of security were taken last night by attaching the property of his bondsmen. Burlington, Vt., Nov. 2 --Hon. H. M. Bates, the defaulting State Treasurer, absconded from North field last night, and has probably fled to Canada. The amount of his defalcations, as far as ascertained, is $42,000 and it is expected that further disclosures will increase the amount.

Alabama politics. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 2 --The Senate of the State comprises eighty-four democrats and sixteen opposition. Twenty-one Senators and seventy representative are known to be openly for secession in the event of Lincoln's election to the Presidency. In the Senate there are two for Douglas, two for Bell, and twenty-nine for Breckinridge. In the House, three for Bell, seven for Douglas, and ninety for Breckinridge. The Legislature will not meet until next fall unless the Governor calls a special session. The Convention will meet in December and will be for secession by a large majority.

Marine Intelligence. Hampton Roads, Nov. 2 --Arrived, ship George Peabody, from Callao, via Valparaiso, with guano. Key West, Oct. 27 --The ship Ocean Star, from New Orleans, with cotton, bound for Liverpool, went ashore on Triumph reef on the 24th. She has two feet water in her hold. New York, Nov. 3 --The steamship Granada, from this port, bound to San Francisco, ran ashore in a fog at the mouth of San Francisco harbor on the 15th ult., and was a total loss. She was in charge of a pilot when the disaster occurred.

Narrow escape by Senator Douglas and Lady. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 2 --The deck of the steamer Virginia gave way while Mr. Douglas was addressing a few farewell remarks to the assemblage. He, with the crowd, were precipitated below, but providentially none were hurt. Mrs. Douglas held on to the side railing, and was rescued uninjured. Both returned to the hotel.

Louisville politics. Louisville, Nov. 2 --The streets are alive this evening with the display of bonfires and fireworks. The Bell Union procession this evening was an effective demonstration. The merchants who are members of the Union party have resolved, in view of the present crisis, to close their stores on Tuesday next, and devote the whole day to political work.