The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

To him. He was conducted in all the pomp
OF military display to the capital, and there
f, rmally installed in one OF the handsomeSt
houses In the city, which had been especially
prepared Tor his accomm odation. He was
here hidden to make himself perfectly at
tome during his stay at the capital, and the
| freedom OF the city was heartily extended
| him
| On The nth, after having recovered from
the tatigues of his journey, Mr.. Seward visited
/ Chepultopec, three miles from the city and
Esurveyed the battle field whereon the Next
| cans and The Americans ccntended in 1916,
also the palace OF Macmillan, which was &C.
cupied by him during his brief reign in Mexi
co. Mr.. Seward was every where followed by
admiring throngs, who exp. essed their graft
fication Tor his visit in the most enthusiastic
| manner
On the 18th Mr.. Seward visited Noche
Trieste, at which place Cortez took refuge af-
ter being driven from the City of Mexico.
That night grand dinner party was given
| in the city by the United States Minister, at
which the most notable persons attached to
4 the I" Republican Court" were present.
On the Goth the distinguished guests visited
the Mint where a grand collation. was spread
i On the 21st picnic was given, some tifteo n
miles from tAe city, which was attended by
Minister Romero and other dignita7ies. IS
On the 23rd Mr.. Seward gave reception
at his residence, which was thronged during
the evening by the elite of the city. The en-
tertainments consisted Of singing and music
by fine band, which volunteered for the oc-
casion. tf .1ostAFt afiso3 fael1'
On the oath he visited Chepultepec with
! President JuareZ, and the party were enter
tanned with grand breakfast 7ll4H ~
On the 25th the party paid visit to the
i Academy of Arts, a magnificent building,
erected by one ofthe Spanish Kings, and in
! which is grand gallery containing some of
the finest works of art to be seen in Mexico.
/ On the 9th he dined in the evening at the
palace, the Immense hall CT which was filled
with guests, and the entertainment was on
q the grandest scale conceivable. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Seward and other dis
tinouished gentlemen, and tOasts were drank
to the honor and prosperity ofthe two repub.
lies. a ,,r5
On the Both there was reception by the
Minister Of Foreign Relations, at which ell
the notables of the Cabinet were present, and
> the affair closed with grand dinner,
On Dec 1st Mr.. Seward and party and JuareZ
and his Cabinet had photographs taken in
front of Mr., Stewards residence.
; On the 2nd visit was paid to both houses
{ of Congress, then in session, and on the eve
/, ming of The Sd dinner was given at NJ. Rome
! ro's residence. On the 4th Mr. Seward atten
ded the opera. Gaudaloupe was visited on
: the 9Th This is town about three miles
: from the city, where, Mexican tradition
claims, the Virgin Mary once appeared. On
! this spot church has been built, which is IL
: every respect q magnificent structure. On
the 9th the party attended picnic about ter
t miles from the capital, given by several Cali
t fornia gentlemen. 1t was under the manage
. ment of Major James Hoyt, assisted BY
= Messrs. Toler, Foster. and Pedrorena. TIL,
e guess were Mr.. Seward and family, Presi
Y dent Juarez and cabinet, Minister Nelson ,ant
{ 4 others. The party were conveyed in boat
Z on the canal which runs through the grea
Z Southern Causeway where Cortez made hi
81 entry INTO the city. AT Ixtacalo the part
went ashore and visited the churches end va
rious objects of interest connected with tn
place They arrived at Mericaltzingo abou
2 o'clock, and afterinspeetingth antiquitie
= there proc eeded to a beautiful spot on til
y banks of the canal, where the entertainment
re- was spread. Speeches were made by Messrs
n Seward, Nelson, and others, and these ovel
n the ladies' danced on the green until afte
h. 4 o'clock, when preparations were made TO
: the return. . .+4g, .4-..v.s !.
a where he was greatly entertained by witness
T. ing the performance OF" Uncle Toms Cabin
n in Spanish. -
: On the 9th grand ball was given at til
- National Theatre at which over tour Thousand
t. persons were p-ese mt, and the guests of tn
W evening were entertained with q fine supper
II lat which speeches were made by Mr.. Sewald
}, President Juarez, and other dignita ries
This in itself was grand ovation, worth
O. the distinguished uestin whose honor it wa
re gwen. g@- sc
p ? on the 18th Mr.. Seward visited Gaudaloupe
90 when a eat celebration was given at til
- church, in which over twelve thousand Indi
3, ans participated In the evening he went t
20 the circus. -seFf.gs e.t seF.sf- {.r.r.
" ) On the 18th he went to ChepuItepec wit
# President uarez, aud Oh the 18th paid q visi
-y to the palace of Macmillan which is now oe
- cupied as public offices and by the Congress
y, On the 10th Mr.. Barrow, a prominent Mex
s lean banker, gave breakfast at his residence
,e some three miles from the city, at a plac
u called Tacubaya. +sc
~ On the 18th the party left Mexico by speca
IS train, which was fitted up for the occasion il
G. the most magnificent manner, and were es
+ corted out of the city and hidden farewell b
81 President JuareZ, his Cabinet, and the princi
- pei dignitaries of the capital, He arrived a
y Puebla in the afternoon. SO a
e. On the 10Th he visited TalaXeara, where j
2 the first Christian church builtin the country
ID On the Goth the Pyramid Of Cholula wa
= visited, and in the evening Mr.. Seward wa
waited upon by the principal citizens, t
Il lWhom he made biiet speech.
Our info 'mants left Puebla on the 23d, an
Mr.. Seward and party then intended to renal
a until the 7th of January, when be would EN-
n bark for Havana. 1.-The felt satisfied to rt
he main there he would do SO for a week. or 81
but would probably not sojourn there Ions
as he desired tosvisit San Domingo ard Gel
"a trial America before returning home. HI
"a "a health was excellent, and he bears the fl
q tigues Of his journey remarkably we'll
~ Our iniormants state that the receptio
We given Mr. Seward throughout Mexico was tll
II II grandest that had ever been given to any TO
= eiguer, and everywhere he was regarded wit
=" the utmost respect and veneration.
he e-JUDGE BLoDGETT-We are glad t
as learn chat our friend, Hon. Henry "
to tBlodgett, of Waukegan, formerly Stat
ne Senator from this district has been az
st pointed .. S. District Judge for Northei
A Illinois, 20 fill the vacancy occasioned b
o, the RESIGNATION of Hon. Thos Drummonc