The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-07-04

Rad and eott bSg chunk 0f oiaci
& k13e centre Of which was golt
- i "a salt The Russian women pre-
5ed } perf<cf}y marvellous bouquet, OF
1h, In de!icste flowers, wac tisced I
~ aud the cypher ef the Gar. Thsi
Emperor and his suite went TO the Rus
q restaurant and ate = Russian breakfsst
II1e emperor and HE Sons sitting at the I'm
fperisl Itabley while their personal attend
snts according, 10 Russian, etiquette, took
their food standing, The others, however,
brea @ ifssts in the iaee aud sssy french sd sssh.
ION In another apartment It 10 needless 70
give you the sentire bill of fare of AHA Ihis
t@rieo break fast.a a A taong uthe Ilnumerous
dishes were caviar. kilky,s koulebiass, ras-
tegaY, stschyaigre, knscha, 1oseossina,. Dc.
The Emperor drank white Caimean and red
Caucasfan wine The Imperial table re.
mains Get for him during his.utay in Paris.
|i,ssds ~ s1ssq5ss -. rtlpSs, trlis 81 80
Do you happen % know. where the best
,,.ror in the, world Is, nader The very
heat Ia n .he Vale OF. Cashmere, where also
the finest AID most exquisite shhwls are
manufactured. Next % Sthis, believe. 10
the paper Of japan. K ID q cariousS fac
that the finest engravings in Europe, are
printed ON India Paperv-the most costly
books are Of the paper Of Japan. 1s there
no way OF combining the best features and
Improvements Of Oriental and occidental
civilization Language is o great difficulty,
and / propose that we give up Eugiih,
French and German, and go back 10 Sans.
crit. have not the happiness Of knowing
/. q word Of IL, but, to look at, II is Infinitely
prettier than any OF our Western tongues.
Otherwise, che Orientals must learn French,
7cs many are doing. The yiceroy Of Egypt,
for example, was educated In Paris. IL all
the palaces should happen to be full on his
arrival, he can take his old lodgings and
be quite at home In the students quarter.
THE SULTAN. 1'." '.
The Sultan, it is aow understood, viii
not arrive In Paris until the let Of July. j
presume the Shah Of Persia, the Yiceroy OF
Egypt and she BsY Of Tunis win all come
in his company, and that we shall have orr
four Oriental sovereigns in one group. In
Tie meantime, the Christian, more Christian
and most Christian Sovereigns. will have
enioyed all that the most magnificent and
glorious capital in the world can offer them.
'IsE t.se' -.r- 1... y REYtLws. -.. . r.r.
" There Is to be, however, q military review
at Longchamps, norgreat matter Of troopS
only some sixty thousand, Because the rest
have gone to Chalons On the return Of
the Car to Berlin, King William will show
him much larger number Of Prussian sol
diers He Has no idea of allowing France
his soldiers fresh from fields OF victory
There are some awkward things In the en-
tertainment Of sovereigna For example, IL
the Emperor of Austria should. come to the
Exhibition by the route Of Berlin, would
they show him the trophies of Konigsgratzi
It is not certain that he win come. IL Jua.
rez has shot his brother, the Emperor Max
imilian, how can the Emperor Of Austria
come 10 Parish The sudden departure of
4 r. Il +. Il
have been in consequence Of the news lately
received from Mexico The Emperor Ma.
poleon may not be responsible for the reso
tuition taken by Maximilian 10 remain In
Mexico, bot if the late news Is confirmed,
his brother will scarcely come from his cor
onation fetes in Hungary to dance at the
Tuileries and the Hotel de Vile, In Paris.
The possible fate OF Maximilian hangs like
a black cloud over all these splendors ot
royalty, and ths confirmation OF The terrible
rumors now current would cover oil the
courts Of Europe with mourning.
- 'est ~ AUSTRIA. 7 3D.
The Emperor OF Austria may not come,
but Austria shines at the Exhibition, Lam
| disposed to rank the Austrian department
next to the French, In taste and elegance
Judging by It's works, Vienna must be a
4 second Parin, and the productions Of the
Austrian Empire are extraordinary richness
and variety, in iron, bronze. wood. leather,
glass and porcelain; in corn and wine, In
| textile fabrics cannot describe the i'm
preston one gets OF the character Of n coun'
| try by walking through this Exhibition
\ from lump Of coal TO a statue. The wealth
of the land and the genius Of the people ar,
/ there. You become imbued with it's spirit
Every product and every work is peryaded
by subtle, penetrating magnetism. Every
chef d. o,ipre has its peculiar sphere, and
impresses you with its qualities. II seemi
90 me that could tell in what part Of tn,
Exhibition i was with my eyes sbu. q
strong is the feeling that each country give
Of its peculiar character. Austria ant
Prussia differ so much that one can under
stand the necessity for political separation,
| PruJsia has much to be adnired--mucl
thattis strong, brave, vigorous and artistic
but / have o weakness for Austria. ..gr y
s sr TIE CHANTS DE MARA 4
In q short time the Champs de Mars vii
have an International Theatre 10 operation
q Chinese Theatre, q Cafe Concert, besid
other day and evening concerts. and b,
able TO keep few thousand Of its visitors
who come in the morning, late into th
night As it 10, the Tecple get sway bu
slowly. When the great central exhibition
closes. with 100. 600 people in the grounds
; and steamers, omnibuses and voitures mus
work for hours to get them away. The,
are too tired TO walk any distance. Som
have walked ten. some twenty miles durinI
the day. That can easily be done withou
going ont Of tho central building. def
any one to see the entire collection Of tn
machinerySin the building, not 10 speak q
the much larger quantities in the annexe.
without walking ten miles. Well, In thi
tired state one is naturally hungry; an
here are fifty places where You can dine, j.
any style, at any price, and with any ma
tion. You can have buck wheat eakes an
: baked beans. h you choose 10 order then