Named Entity Results, June, 12 AD

From Washington. Washington, Dec. 6. --The President to-day replied to the resolution of last session relative to the slave trade. It appears that the African squadron has been maintained in the last twelve years at an annual excess over ordinary naval expenses of $380,000, and the excess of the present year, in consequence of the employment of steamers, will be $800,000.--Not withstanding this expenditure, the British Government has frequently complained of the inefficiency of our efforts, until at last the President has officially informed England that we don't want any more suggestions on the subject, as we consider ourselves abundantly able to regulate our own affairs. Today, the Speaker's warrants for the pay of members of the House were refused at the Treasury for want of funds. They will be formally protested to-morrow. About $200,000 only has been paid to members since the session commenced. There is a strong resolution on the part of the South not to yi

The Virginia Electoral vote. Norfolk, Dec. 6. --Mr. W. Lamb, the Elector on the Breckinridge Democratic ticket, did not resign his seat in the Electoral College, as reported. The resignation of the Breckinridge Electors is "generally condemned among Democrats."

New York Finances. New York, Dec. 6. --Money outside the Bank is dearer. There is a continued shipment of specie to the South. About $1,000,000 had been shipped Saturday.

Northern Markets. Baltimore, Dec. 6. --Flour dull — Howard Street and Ohio $5. Wheat dull and generally unchanged. Corn dull and heavy — new white and yellow 49 @50 Provisions dull and quotations nominal. Coffee declined ¼ @¾--Rio 13 ¼. Whiskey cull at 18 ½. New York, Dec. 6. --There was a general decline in the stock market to-day of 4 per cent. Cotton — Uplands Middling 9 ¾@10 Flour 10 cts, lower — Southern $465@515. Wheat 3@4 cents lower. Corn 2 @3 cts, lower — closingDec. 6. --There was a general decline in the stock market to-day of 4 per cent. Cotton — Uplands Middling 9 ¾@10 Flour 10 cts, lower — Southern $465@515. Wheat 3@4 cents lower. Corn 2 @3 cts, lower — closing at 60@61 for mixed. Beef dull at $8.50@8.70. Pork steady — mess $16.62@16.75 --chielly at the latter figure; prime $10@10.75. Lard firm at 10@10 . Whiskey dull at 18. Sugar is heavy — Orleans 4 ¾@6. Molasses unchanged — Orleans 30@33 ½. Turpentine heavy at 33@35. Rosin heavy. Rice dull at 3 ¾@3 ¾. Stocks — New York Centrals 70 7/8; Va. 6's 76. Sales yes

Commercial. Richmond Markets, December 6. Apples.--Northern $2.50@3.00; Virginia Pippins $2.00 to $4. Bacon.--Sides 12 ½ cents; Shoulders 10 ¼c.; plain Hams 12; Sugar-cured 13 @13 ½c.; Todd's Sugar-cured Hams 15 Bags — Seamless Bags, 25; Manchester do., 19@23; Gunny do., 12@14 Beans.--White $1.87 ½@1.50 per bushel. Beeswax.--32 to 33--active. Brooms.--$2@3. according to quality. Buckets, &c.--Painted Buckets $1.87 ½@$2 per dozen; three hoop Painted Paris $2.25@2.50 per dozen; heavy Cedar Tubs, neat, $3.50@5 per nest; heavy Cedar Food Buckets $6.50 per dozen. Butter.--We quote good Butter at 20 to 25; inferior 8 to 10 Candles.--Tallow 15 per lb.; Jackson's 15; Hall's 16 cts.; Adamantine 20@23; Sperm 45; Patent Sperm 54@56 Cement.--James River $1.70@1.80 per bbl.; Northern Rosendale at $1.70 @1.80. Coal.--White and Red Ash Anthracite Coal, for grates, $6.50 per cart load of 25 bushels, per ton of 2,340 lbs.; Bituminous Lump $

es of those who cannot, in blind fury, and reckless haste, plunge themselves and the State they know not whither. Let him give all such an opportunity of voting for him. Meeting of the Legislatures. The Legislatures of the Southern States will meet, and are in session as follows: North Carolina Legislature, (regular session,) met November 19th. South Carolina Legislature, (regular session,) met November 26th. South Carolina election for members of Convention, December 6th. South Carolina State Convention, meets December 17th. Louisiana Legislature, (special session,) meets December 10th. Alabama election for members of the Convention, December 24th. Alabama State Convention, meets January 7th. Virginia Legislature, (special session,) meets January 7th. Georgia Legislature now in session; election for delegates to State Convention ordered for 2d January, 1861; Convention sits 16th January. Florida Legislature now in sessio

en brought about. The demand for money is still active, and the street rates are very high, little being done below 15 per cent. per annum, even in prime endorsed paper. Foreign Exchange is unsettled, but prices are lower, and both banker's and commercial bills could be bought at a farther decline. The Stock market again broke down, and there was almost a panic among sellers, without drawing out any eagerness on the part of buyers. The Baltimore American, in its commercial report, Dec. 6th, says: There seems to be no present prospect of an improvement in either financial or commercial affairs to-day. Money on, the street continues tight, and it is with difficulty that sales can be effected. We still quote first-class single-name paper at 1 ½ per cent., but prime endorsed do, may be quoted at 1 per cent. The Banks are still doing all they can to relieve the immediate wants of their customers, but at the same time are acting very cautiously. There was a much better dem