The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28
NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Anti-Slavery Society-Tre-
mont Temple Closed-Threatening DemOn-
STATIONS of the Mob

Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society-Tre-
mont Temple CIosed-ThreateningD Demons
STATIONS Ofthe Mob
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
BosToN, Jan. 25.-The Anti-Slavery Society is
holding session at the Society Rooms Washing
ton street, to-day. The police are protecting them
from outsd ers.
The meeting adopted series of resolves, that the
Society has proposed nothing and done nothing
but in strict accordance with love to God and all
mankind; that their constitutional rights have been
trampled upon by the mob and the Mayor of Boston;
that the entire responsibility rested upon the Mayor
and appealing with confidence from his NAL min
istration of the law, to the country, the civilized
world, and to God Almighty.
1t was then voted to apply to the Legislature for
the use of the Representatives Hall tonight.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE socIETY-REFUsAL OF THE
LEGISLATURE TO ALLOW THE USE OF REPRESENTA-
TIyEs HALL.
BosroN, Jan. 25-P. M.-The Anti-Slavery Soci-
ETY. reelected the old board of officers this after
noon referring Jackson's declnation of the Presi-
deucy to a committee. Edmond Quincy explained
the proceedings of last night, generating the trus
tees of fremont Temple from blame He pro-
nounced Mayor Wightman of no consequence re-
marking that it was doubtful if there any May
of Boston. Some conversation followed, when
the Convention adjourned sine die.
In the afternoon an order introduced in the
House to grant the use of Representatives Hall for
public meeting of the Anti-Savery Society this
evening. After warm debate the order was re-
fused passage, by yeas 60, nays 1885, The House
bill was also Introduced in the House, giving
the Governor power, the application of twelve
citizens to the military force under orders of
the sheriff OF any county, to suppress riot and pro-
tect free speech. The bill referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The remembrance against the repeal of the per-
sonal liberty law had hearing to day before the
Special Committee. Rev. J. Stella Martin. (ccl-
ored,) Wendell Phillips, T., w. Higginson, and other
abotionists, spoke against repeating the bill, when
the committee rose.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
By Pony ETpresS.l
FORT kEARNEY, Jan. 25.-The Pony Express pas
sed here at halfpast eleven o'clock the night of
23d inst. Telegraphc communication eastward has
since been interrupted.
GENERAL NEWS.
SAN FRANCTsco, Jan. 9.-The Legislature met at
acramento on the 7th inst.
On the Sth, Don Pablo Deda Guena, a native
Californian of fine attachments, chosen Presi-
dent of the Senate. He is Douglas Democrat, and
was elected without caucus nomination, receiving
material Republican support the entire Breckin-
ridge, and but four votes from the Douglas Sena-
tors.
This election indicates disorganization in the
Douglas party, and disposition among all parties
to form advantageous coalitions with their oppon-
ents. 1t will probably lead to combinations
trary to partisan usage the Senatorial question
The Assembly has not yet organized. A desper-
ate struggle the election of Speaker is pro-
crossing. John CONFESS, Broderick- douglas
Democrat, is the leading candidate, having receiv-
ed the caucus nomination OF that wing; but he had
no Republican or Breckenridge support, and seems
destined to defeat although the contest is likely to
continue for several days.
Governor Denver and j. N. McDougal are re-
garded the leading candidates for the United
States Senate. The impression among the conser-
vave is that neither will be elected, the
mination of either in the Douglas caucus would not
ensure MS election without considerable outside
support.
The schooner Alert arrived to-day from Japan,
via the Sandwich Islands, with Honolulu dates to
the 22d of December. The only Island news of i'm
portance is the loss at Jarvis Island on the 10th of
November of the ship Silver Star. and the sale of
tba Il g.