The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Professor B. Sillman, OF New Haven, s stopping
at the Sturtevant House.
General I. w. German, Of San Francisco, has
quarters at the Astor House.
Senor I. Mella del Castello Of Puerto Plaza.
Spain, has arrived at the Grand Central Hotel.
j. H. Roberts, superintendent of the Congress
sional Printing Bureau at Washington, Is at the
Grand Hotel.
Leopold Markbreit, United States Minister to
Bolivia, Is among the late arrivals at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General 7. p. Mott, Commander in the Egyptian
army. and Ade-de-Camp to the Khedive. is regis
tered at the Gilsey House.
Postmaster General Cresswell, Senators Cameron
and Howe. and Governor Straw, OF New Hamp-
shire, are at present stopping at New orleans.
A testimonial of the value OF $29, 900 has been
presented in London to the Rev. DR.. Monat, in
recognition OF his services as a missionary in
Africa. He is the fathern-law of DR.. David Living
stone, the African explorer, and has labored nfty
years in the heart OF Africa
The postal car dificulty is supposed to have CONT
to an end, at least temporarily; and yet, in the
words of q western paper, ''the occupation OF
railroad manager is not bed OF roses" Still It
has very intimate connection with many sound
(and, 1t might be said, unsound) sleepers.
The Cincinnati Gazette asserts that there is q
Of the new political party he proposes to organize
is to be Resolved, That the love Of money is the
root Of all evil" He might have added another,
Resolved, That unless you have money 1t Is
root, hog, or die with all Cincnnatians.n
connecticut cider, }" the New Orleans Republican
informs the republican candidate for Governor Of
Connecticut, "is made Of carbonate of soda, brown
sugar, ctric acid, iron filings ana water" IL
should now tell him what Connecticut brandy Ia
made OF. Perhaps, however, 1t would only be
necessary to refer him TO Mrs. Sherman, the whole.
sale poisoner.
The money changer Mussot who lately alb
seconded from Paris, was formerly door porter.
re was gentleman concierge however, and kept
a man servant to do his work while he occupied
himself with specuations. He was compelled to
resign his place, and then became money changer.
Large investments in the Credit Communal
caused his ruin.
Even the integrity OF the 'Father OF his Country,
is now questioned. The Troy Times has story
that gentleman residing in the vicinity OF Sandy
Hill holds note against General Washington for
81, 500, given for supplies during the American Revo-
luton There is an endorsement on the note for
about one-half the amount, and it is alleged that
the balance has never been paid. Weep no more,
Cakes Amesl
Paris has learned thief Alfred Louis Auguste
FOuZard became a Professor OF Engllsn In a pro-
vncial university at the age OF seventeen. Subse-
quenty he taught In Lyons, DION and several other
places, ultimately leaving literature for larceny,
finding therein, as he says, ''the peculiar class OF
excitement which suited his disposition He fell
IN with Captain Gelignier, rascal in teens about
the time Of the reign Of the Commune, since when
their robberes have from time to time startled
Paris by their bodness and success.
A London journal reports the following interest
ing pugstic and religious intelligence 1.-THE Peo-
pies Mission hail. Whitecnapel, was densely
crowded by some two thousand persons assembled
to hear Bendigo, the prize-fghter and ex-champion
OF England, preach, or in his own words "hghtpor
the Gospel, It had previously been announced
that Bendigo whose real name Is William Tnomp-
son. had become converted some six weeks since,
to the great Joy of the magistrates Of Nottingham
and the amazement OF the Nottingham Lambs"
THE HERALD AS A GREAT BUSINESS ORGAN.
From the Urbana (Ohio) Citizen, April 81
The sunday edition OF the NEW YORK HERALD
contains one hundred and eight columns OF printed
matter, of which sxty-seven columns are compact
advertisements. This Is o wonderful achievement
for a single number of a newspaper, and indicates
degree of prosperity that has never before been
reached py any paper in this country. The adver-
tisements in this single edition of the HERALD, at
its rates, would probably yield $4,000 or $4,000.
The enterprise OF meeting such demand upon the
columns OF a newspaper, and at the same time give
its usual amount OF reading matter, Is wonderful,
and well worth boastlng about.
PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE, n. l., April Q, 1873.