Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
From Pittsburg.

PTrsBURG, jan %.
Kossuth and suite arrived here last night about
O'Clock
The committee from this city met him at Blairsvic
where seghs provided for him and his companions
who although very unweI would dsappoint the COM
mttee, and proceeded with them to this city.
! Great enthusiasm prevails. An immense crowd as
sembled around the ST. Charles Hotel sight of
the iusrous visitors and to hear his address; but his
state Of health snch to compel him make but
a lew brel remarks, when he bid the multitude farewell
1 for, at least, twenty-four hours
The committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature ac-
companed him to this place: He will remain here
week.
/ p M-Kossuth received no visitors today
Tomorrow he will reply to the reception address de-
livered by Col. Black and will see his friends Mon
day or Tuesday, when the Banquet comes of, at the
Masonic Hall.
The weather is modcrating, with indications OF
thaw.
pIrfsBURG, Jan. 81
The meeting last night in opposition to the withdraw
al OF the Wheeling bridge suit by the Legislature was
qnte enthusiastic. Mayor Guthrie presided. Hon.
William wilkins and other distinguished citizens partIc-
pated. number of resolutions passed. protcs-
ting against the Withdrawal and declaring it derogatory
to the Commonwealth ruinous to navigation and trade.
an insult the u. S. Supreme which for TWO
sessions the suit had received considerations and depre-
ciating Pennsylvania with sister States.
Three eastern thieves, Howard alias Bycrs. Roberts
ais Jack Williams, Ward alias Bill Oliver, were arrested
this morning. for robbery of SO 000 at the Allegheny
depot belonging to returned Californian 81 400
covered.
plTTsDURcH, Jan. Is.
Thawing STAGE Saturday Weather cloudy. Pros
poet OF navigation opening.
The editor Of the Journal received despatch from
Washington, stating that the Supreme Court has de-
cided against the Wheeling bridge. Judge Mclean
delivers the opinion to-day.
PITTsBURGTI, Jan. 90, P. NJ.
The festival in honor of Kossuth came of this after.
noon in Masonic Hall, which was filled TO OVERLOOKING.
Hon. a. w. LOOMS, ex member OF Congress, presided
Several of the distinguished politicians of all par
ties, Mayor Guthrie, Clergymcn, &C., Pre-
sidcnts
When Kossuh came on the stage the entire audience
arose in respectful silence, until bis introduction the
meeting. Overwhelming applause followed, and the
band struck up the Marselles Hymn.
An eloquent address was then delivered by Mr. Loo
mis- decided in its tone, and hearty in its endorsement
of Kossuths cause and policy He was frequently aP-
plauded
! Kossuth responded in magnificent speech of some
length.
The entire speech was received with most dcafenng
applause.
lion. Erastus Hopkins, of Mass next introduced
Who in brief and neat speech, delivered TO Kossuh
the resolutions passed by the Legislature of that State
inviting him to visit Boston.
Kossuth replied briefly; lie happy public scnti-
mcnt was expressing itself through lis cons ituonal
being made by one fully understanding his mission. He
thanked the Legislature of Massachusetts for its reSolu
TONS and its representatives for the manner IN which
they had been presented The invitation accepted
series of resolutions then offered and adopted
declaring the necessity that people should 1sideI
carefully and decide promptly whether 1t is their duty
to support the law of Nature and OF Natures God.
The exercises were concluded by benediction 10y
Rev Dr. Passavant.
The thaw still continues and the weather is cloudy