The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

appeared &c Count Bismarck and Count Beust.
After short, bsntering conversation, they com.
menced quarreliDg In earnest, ana came ,lom
words to blows. Finally the pseudo-C Count beust
drew q dirk knife and stabbed Bismarck, upon
whom he inflicted dangerous wound.
The fiftieth anniversary OF Mr.. Louis koeneis
employment a. q compositor az the ONCE OF tne
Vossisohe Zeitung, In Berlin. where he worked az
the csse without interruption Tor halt . century
was ioyously celebrated on the 2lst OF January.
The proprietors, editors and printers Of that pop
ular and wealthy journal participated in the ies'
tivfies.
second daughter of Queen Victoria, looks at least
ten years older than her elder sister Victoria, the
crown princess of Prussia. The Princess Alice IL
rather unpopular in Hesse. Her servants and at
tendants complain of her irascible temper. ana
the people of the Grand Duchy say that she Is TOO
of the Spanish triumvirs Marshal Serrsno af.
fects republican simplicity in his mode Of life he
has refused to have guard OF honor stationed In
front of his palace and displays ms utmost ana
@ rather dull sort of man, Is tacturn and naughty
while Prim, the idol of the progressists. likes to
display the pomp and splendor OF royalty.
The emperor and empress of the French pal d
few weeks ago. visit to the large vessel,
Paris Sea PORT" paris Port de Mero now
riding at anchor in the Seine opposite the Qual
voltaire. The Moniteur gives rs the following
interesting account of this visit :" Az . O'CLOCK
the first equerry OF the emperor, Baron oe bouf.
going went on board to inform Captain Frank Of
| the speedy arrival of their majestes. The sail
ors were assembled at the yellow salon OF the
captain. The dinner table had been set; the first
cook was carving the meat; the men were dln'
ing. 81 can not receive the emperor In this dis
ORDER exclaimed the captain. wait until have
put on nv coat and boots.' You want the EN-.
peror to waltz replied Bourgoing. That will
never do Then allow me at least to have
everything removed from the table,. mo, sir, the
emperor likes to find things unprepared for his
reception A small hanging bridge was then
| thrown from the ship to the shore, and the mar
| Quis went TO the emperor and empress, who
were promensdng on the quay. Their msjes'
| ties and the suite Immediately went on board.
| The emperor and empress conversed for some
| time with the captain on the structure and cost
of the vessel and then inspected all her parts.
| The empress seemed particularly pleased with
| the cabins. why she said to the captain, upon
entering his cabin, you live here like little
marquis.' She touched everything. even the
! instruments and books, and rested there for a
moment on the divan of the salon. She then
caused to be presented to her Huon, the sailor
Who during o storm on the trip from Bordeaux
| to Hayre, had been washed overheard, but had
been saved. In the meantime, the emperor chat
ted again with the captain, who explained to him
how profitable it would be TO bave all vessels land
their freight IN Paris instead Of doing 80 in Havre
| or Rouen. Their majestes did not go. ashore
until o'clock, after first presenting two hundred
| francs to the crew of the vessel.