USA > New York > New York City > Doggett's New-York City directory, for 1847-1848 > Part 126
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CHELSEA, Twenty-second n. Av. 9; Min. Edward D. Smith, Twentieth n. Av. 9; Sex. John Reton, Twenty first n. Av. 10.
DUANE, Duane, cor. Church ; Min. James W. Alexan- der, 118 Chambers; Sex. P. Tarlser., 112 Church. EIGHTH AVENUE, Twentieth, near Av. 7th ; Min. James I. Ostrom. 181 W. Twenty-first ; Sex. Wm. Adaire, 111 W. 20th.
ELEVENTH, Avenue C cor. Fourth ; Min. Mason No- ble, 97 Av. B ; Sex. (Vacant).
FIFTEENTH STREET, bet. Av. 3 & Irving pl. ; Min. Win. D. Snodgrass, Broadway c. Eighth ; Ser. Robert Russell, Av. 2 n. Fifteenth.
FIRST, Av. 5 c. Eleventh ; Min. Win. W. Phillips, 62 Hammond ; Sex. Cotten Green, 97 Mercer.
FIRST, (colored), Frankfort, cor. William ; Min. (to be supplied) ; Sex. A. Moore, 34 Pell.
FIRST, (Yorkville), Av. 3 n. Ninetieth ; Min. Joshua Butts.
FREE PRESBYTERIAN, (New), 101 Houston ; Min. B. T. Phillips, 31 Sheriff; Sex. Geo. Clark, 88 Lewis.
37
APPENDIX .- CHURCHES.
HAMMOND STREET, Hammond c. Factory, Min. Wm. E. Schenck, 2 Twelfth ; Sex. J. F. Duff, 22 Fourth. HARLEM, 127th n. Av. 3; Min. Ezra H. Gillett, Har- lem.
HOUSTON, Houston, cor. Thompson ; Min. Selden Haynes, 43 King; Sex. Wm. Gordon, 672 Houston. MADISON Av., bet. Av. 5 & University pl. : Min. J. D.
Wells, 29tlı n. Lexington Av .; Sex. Wm. Sworn, Av. 5 n. 28th street.
MADISON, Madison, cor. Gouverneur ; Min. D. Taylor Bagg, 311 Henry : Sex. Wm. Torrence, 19 Scammiel. MERCER, Mercer near Waverley place ; Min. Thos. H. Skinner, 260 Greene; Sex. John Culyer, 231 Thomp- son.
NEW, (Thirteenth st.) 232 Twenty-second ; Min. S. D. Burchard, W. Thirteenth bet. Avs. 6 & 7 ; no Sex. TENTH STREET, University pl. cor. Tenth street ; Min. George Potts, 27 Av. 5; Sex. N. Wilson, 16 Tentlı. RUTGERS, Rutgers, cor. Henry ; Min. Jolin M. Krebs, 139 Henry ; Sex. Wm. Raynor, 19 Essex.
SCOTCH, Grand, cor. Crosby, Min. Josepli Mc Elroy, 427 Broome; Sex. C. A. Stuart, 129 Grand.
SECOND, 540 Pearl, near Broadway : Min. C. H. Reed, 53 Walker ; Sex. John S. Savery, 310 Pearl.
SEVENTH, Broome, cor. Ridge ; Min. Edwin F. Hatfield, 251 Madison ; Sex. Win. Mason, 172 Attorney.
SIXTH STREET, Sixth St. near Av. 2; Min. Horace Eaton, 60 Av. 2; Sex. M. Root, 21 Second.
SPRING, 220 Spring, near Varick; Min. Wmn. Patton, 110 Sullivan ; Sex. T. Thompson, Varick, cor. Spring. T'ENTH, Av. 3, cor.Twenty-second ; Min. James Knox, 54 Fourth ; Sex. E. P. Hallet, E. Twenty-first, bet. Avs. 1 & 2.
THIRD, Eiglith, near Bowery; Min. W. R. Chapman, 126 Fourth : Se.c. (Vacant.)
Burial Grounds, Yard and Vaults, Houston cor. Chrys- tie. Vaults, Carmine, opposite Varick. Yard, Hous- ton, cor. Forsyth & Eldridge. Yard, Twenty-fifth, n. Eighth Av.
ASSOCIATE PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST, Grand, cor. Mercer ; Min. Andrew Stark, 368 Washington : Sex. Robert Robertson, r. 141 Franklin. SECOND, Forsythi, cor. Houston ; Min. vacant ; Sex. R. Montgomery, at the Church.
THIRD, 41 Charles; Min. Hugh H. Blair, 36 Perry ; Sex. Robert Carnes, at the Church.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
FIFTH, Jane n. Abingdon sq. ; Min. Alexander H. Wright, next to the church; Sex. Gilbert Robinson, under the Churchi.
FOURTH, Franklin opp. Varick; Min. Wm. Mc Laren, 90 Watts ; Sex. Alex. Kerr, Willianisburg.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST, 101 Sullivan ; Min. James Chrystie, resides in New Jersey ; Sex. Jolin Allen, rear of the Church. SECOND, Waverley Place, cor. Grove ; Min. Andrew Stevenson, 105 Troy; Sex. J. McClintock, rear of the Church.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, 55 Prince, cor. Marion ; Min. John N. McLeod, 47 Marion ; Sex. John Burns, 61 Laight.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, Bishop, 106 Franklin.
ALL SAINTS, 283 Henry, cor. Scammel ; Min. Wm. E. Eigenbrodt, 53 Amity; Sex. S. Blanchard, 285 Henry.
ANNUNCIATION, (building,) at present, University ; Samuel Seabury. Rec., 471 Hudson ; Sex. Wm. B. Brown, 493 Washington.
ASCENSION, Avenue Fifth, cor. Tenth ; Min. G. T. Bedell, Tenth, cor. Avenue 5; Sex. WVm. Donaldson, 114 Sixth Avenue.
CALVARY CHURCH, bet. twenty-first & twenty-second, Avenue Fourthı, ; Min. Sam'l L. Southard, Twenty- sixth n. Lexington Av .: Sex. Sam'l A. Deare, E. Twenty-second, n. Av. 4th.
CHRIST CHURCH, 81 Anthony ; Thos. Lyell, Rec., 77
Anthony ; Henry Dekoven, asst. 69 Irving pl. ; Sez. David Bunce, 7. Franklin.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Av. 8, bet. Forty-first & Forty-second, Min. A. Bloomer Hart, 5 Mercer, Sex. (vacant).
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Floating church for Sea- men, foot of Pike st ; Min. B. C. C. Parker, 114 E. Broadway; Sex. James G. Rowe, Sailors' Home, 190 Cherry.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, Av. 9 c. \V. 28th, R. S. Howland, 55 Wooster, Sex. (vacant.)
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION, Twentieth c. Av 6; Min. W. A. Muhlenberg. 110 W. Twentieth ; Sex. Allen Barr, 14th c. Av. 8
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, (col'd), 473 Houston. Min. Alexander Crumniell, 271 Mott; no Sex.
CRUCIFIXION, Lafayette Hall, 597 Broadway ; Min. Jolın F. Schroeder, 1 St. Clement's place ; Sex. (va- cant).
DU SAINT ESPRIT, (Frenchi) Franklin cor. Church ; Antoine Verren, Rec. 99 Franklin; Sex. Etienne Cretau, 451 Greenwich.
DU SAINT SAUVEUR, (French) 68 Duane, near Broad- way ; Min. C. H. Williamson, 68 Duane ; Sex. (va- cant.)
EMANUEL, Thompson cor. Prince ; Min. E. A. Nichols, 523 Hudson ; Sex. S. Gethen, 38 Hamersley
EPIPHANY, 130 Stanton; Min. Lot Jones, 77 Av. 2; Sex. R. Provoost. 154 Ludlow
GOOD SHEPHERD, Market cor. Monroe ; Min. Ralph Hoyt, 18 Hamilton ; Sex. (vacant.)
GRACE, Broadway cor.Tenth ; Min. Thos. H. Taylor, 70 Av. 2; Sex. I. H. Brown, 509 Bowery
HOLY EVANGELISTS, 15 Vandewater ; Min. Benjamin Evans, 172 Broome ; Sex. John Annin, 63 Sullivan. NATIVITY, 46 Avenue D ; Caleb Clapp, Rec., 3 South Third, Williamsburg ; Ser. (vacant.)
REDEMPTION, Eleventh, near Av. 3 ; Isaac Pardee, Rec. 18 St. Mark's pl .; Sex. (vacant.)
ST. ANDREW's, Harlem ; Min. R. M. Abercrombie, 359 Fourthı &.3 One hundred and twenty ninthi
ST. BARNABAS, Twenty-seventli, bet. Avs. 2 & 3; Min. Hiram Jeliff, Thirty-first c. Av. 1; Sex. (vacant.)
ST. BARTHOLOMEW's, Lafayette pl. cor. Great Jones ;
L. P. W. Balch, Rec., 98 Av. 2; Sex. John Cantrell, 353 Bowery
ST. CLEMENT'S, 110 Amity, near Macdougal ; Edward N. Mead, Rec. 15 Amity place ; Sex. Robert Heasley, 21 Burton
ST. GEORGE'S, 86 Beekman, cor. Cliff; Min. S. H. Tyng, 82 Beekman ; Sex. Thomas Dugan, 463} Broadway
ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR, 410 Broadway ; Min. Mo- ses Marcus, 15 W. 24th; Sex. (vacant.)
ST. JAMES, Hamilton sq. ; Min. John Dowdney, 162 Av. 4, near 25th ; Sex. (vacant.)
ST. JUDE's, 35 Av. 6, opposite Amity; Min. R. C. Shimeall, 12 Tenth ; Sex. Andrew Sheiver, - W. Washington pl.
ST. LUKE's, Hudson, near Barrow ; John M. Forbes, Rec., 477 Hudson ; Sex. John Dugan, 482 Hudson
ST. MARK's, Stuyvesant, near Second Avenue ; Ilenry Anthon, Rec. 156 Av. 2; Sex. W. Disbrow, 408 Bow'y ST. MARY'S, Manhattanville; Wm. Richmond, Rec. Bloomingdale ; Sex. (vacant.)
ST. MATTHEW'S, (Mission) Christopher, n. Bleecker ; Jesse Pond, Missionary, 50 Fourth ; Sex. G. H. Har- denbrook, rear of the Church
ST. MICHAEL'S, Bloomingdale ; Min. Wm. Richmond, Bloomingdale.
ST. PETER's, Twentieth, near Ninth Av. ; Hugh Smith, Rec. next door to Church; Sex. T. White, 230 W. 20th, near the Church
ST. PHILIP'S (colored) 85 Centre ; Min. Alexander Fraser, 19 North Moore; Sex. P. Lacy, 42 Orange; Burial Ground, 195 Chrystie
ST. SIMON'S (German Mission) 148 Houston ; Min. Thos. Cook, 276 Houston ; Sex. Geo. Mack, 96 Ridge. ST. STEPHEN'S, Chrystie, cor. Broome ; Joseph H. Price, Rec., 62 Av. 2; Sex. John J. Dean, 159 Elin
ST. THOMAS, 615 Broadway, cor. Houston; Min. H. J. Whitehouse, 120 Eleventh ; Sex. Wilson McLean, 102 Tenth
38
APPENDIX .- CHURCHES.
TRINITY, Broadway cor. Rector, and the chapels of TRANSFIGURATION, 45 Chambers; Min. Very Rev. F. ST. JOHN'S, Varick, near Laight, and ST. PAUL'S, Varela, 23 Reade; Sex. Michael J. Kenny, 23 Reade. Burial Grounds, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and at cor. Eleventh street and Avenue First. Broadway cor. Fulton ; Wm. Berrian, Rec. 50 Va- rick, J. M. Wainwright, 10 Hubert, and E. Y. Higbee, 159 Chambers, and C. R. Duffee, 174 Twenty-first, assist's ; Sexs. John Morrison, 17 Clarkson, and D. UNITARIAN. D. Lyon, 44 Greenwich
ZION'S, 25 Mott, cor. Cross ; Min. Richard Cox, 14 Mott; Sex. James Van S. Rogers, Williamsburg.
Burial Grounds, St. John's Yard, cor. Hudson and Morton. Vaults at St. Clement's, Amity st.
Burial Grounds, St. Peter's Vanlts and Yard, 2Ist st. Vaults at St. Luke's church, 381 Hudson
Burial Grounds, Vaults and Yard, St. Mark's church Burial Grounds, Vaults and Yards at Trinity and St. Paul's churches
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS, Elizabeth n. Walker; Mins. John Larkin, and Peter Verheyden, at the Church; Sex. vacant.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, Av. Second, bet. 2d & 3d; Mins. Richard Keim & Edward O'Neill, 44 Av. 2; Sex. Patrick Keho, 16 Rivington.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, (German,) 153 Third. Mins. Gabriel Rumpler, Francis Ischenhens and Ja- cob Nagal, at the Church.
ST. ANDREW's, Duane, cor. City Hall pl .; Mins. John Maginnis and Louis Jerzykowich, 23 Reade and 38 City Hall pl .; Sex. Michael McDonnell, 211 William.
ST. COLUMBA'S, Twenty-fifth n. Av. 8; Mins. Fran- cis Tiernay and Michael Macaleer, at the Church; Sex. Philip O'Reily, next door to the Church.
ST. FRANCIS, (German,) Thirty-first bet. Av. 6 & 7; Min. Zacharias Kunze, Thirty-first, bet. Av. 6 & 7. ST. JAMES, 32 James; Mins. John M. Smith and Mi- chael Curran, 23 Oliver ; Sex. Patr'k Fox, 20 James. ST. JOHN BAPTIST, (German,) Thirtieth bet. Av. 7 & 8; Min. supplied by St. Nicholas Church.
ST. JOHN EVANGELIST, near Deaf and Dumb Asylum; Min. Felix Larkin, near the Church.
ST. JOSEPH, Av. Sixth, cor. Barrow ; Mins. Michael McCarron and Wm. Quin, 67 Av. 6 ; Sex. Thomas Quin, 126 Perry
ST. MARY'S, Grand, cor. Ridge ; Mins. William Starr, Mark Murphy, Dominick J. Teixeira, 11 Ridge : Sex. John Thriingold, at the Church.
ST. NICHOLAS, (Gernian,) Second, near Av. A .: Min. Ambrose Buchineyer, 135 Second ; Sex. Daniel Brigs, 95 Willett.
ST PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, Mott cor. Prince ; Mins. Rt. Rev. J. Hughes, Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey, John Loughlin, John J. Conroy, George McCloskey and J. R. Bayley, 263 Mulberry ; Sex. James Hart, 261 Mulberry.
ST. PAUL's, Harlem ; Min. John Walsh, near the Church.
ST. PETER's, Barclay, cor. Church ; Mins. Very Rev. J. Power, Charles C. Pise, Joseph Andrade, 15 Bar- clay ; Sex. James Harrigan, 143 Washington.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, (French), 26 Canal; Min. An- net Lafont, 23 Howard.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, 728 Broadway ; Min. Va- cant; Sex. John Cumning. rear of the Church. CHURCH OF THE DIVINE UNITY, 548 Broadway; Min.
H. W. Bellows, 38 Union place ; Sex. George Ro- manes, r. 86 Crosby.
Sixteenth Street, Sixteenth, n. Av. 8 ; Min. Jacob Fer- ris, W. Eighteenth, n. A :. 8.
UNIVERSALIST.
SECOND, 85 Orchard, Min. Otis A Skinner, 73 Orchard; Sex. S. P. Fowler, 261 Broome.
THIRD, 208 Bleecker c. Downing ; Min. William S. Balch, 728 Greenwich; Sex. James Finley.
WELSH.
BAPTIST, 141 Chrystie; Min. Vacant; Sex. Cadwalla- der Richards, r.141 Chrystie.
METHODIST, 63 Chrystie ; Min: William Rowlands, 218 Broome; Sex. Vacant.
P RESBYTERIAN, 359 Broome; Min. Jonathan J. Jones, 67 Suffolk; Sex. Vacant.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GERMAN EVANGELIST, 104 W. Sixteenth ; Min. Chris- tian Myers, 103 W. Sixteenth ; Sex. Phillip Schmidt, at the Church.
MARINERS', 73 Roosevelt ; Min. H. Chase, 44 Market ; Sex. A. W. Shadbolt, 2 Allen.
METHODIST SOCIETY, 56 Chrystie; Min. William M. Stilwell, 112 Chrystie ; Sex. George Jarvis, 30 First. NEW JERUSALEM, Broadway c.Leonard ; Min. Ben- jamin F. Barrett, 14 Varick place; Sex. S. Shellard, 5 Second.
NEW JERUSALEM, (2d Society), New York University ; Min. Thomas Wilks, 227 Av. 8.
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS' CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, rear 80 Greene; Trustees, E. Parmley, 1 Bond, and Francis Duncan, 243 Seventh.
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS' CONGREGATION, 639 Broad- way; Min. Thomas Hogg, Broadway c. Twenty-third. SUFFOLK STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, bet. Delancy & Rivington ; Min. S. Fellows, 113 Norfolk ; Sex. (vacant).
TRUE DUTCH REFORMED, King n. Macdougal ; Min. Samuel Westervelt, - Charles; Sex. Lewis A. Dean , r. 27 Cornelia.
UNITED BRETHREN, (Moravian), Houston cor. Mott ; Min. David Bigler, 522 Houston ; Sex. Janies Byron, 72 Crosby.
WESLEYAN METHODIST, 103 King; Min. Dennis Harris, 33 Vandam; Sex. Mark Burton, 145 W. 16th
WESLEYAN METHODIST, 78 Allen ; Min. Luther Lee, 82 Allen ; Horace B. Knight, 136 Forsyth ; Sex. Jas. Stillman, 82 Allen.
RECAPITULATION.
The number of Churches of each denomination, is as follows :-
Baptist, · 26
Methodist Episcopal, .31
Protestant Episcopal, . 41
Congregational, ..
7
Methodist Protestant, .. 1
Roman Catholic,. .
17
Dutch Reformed, 15
Presbyterian, ... .33
Unitarian, .. 3
Friends, .
4
Associate Presbyterian,
3
Universalist, 2
Jewish,.
9 Associate Ref'd Presbyterian, .. . 2
Welsh,. 3 .
eran, ..
3 | Reformed Presbyterian, . 3 Miscellaneous, 12
Total number, 215
.
39
APPENDIX .- PIERS-MONEY.
LOCATION OF PIERS.
(As Renumbered by Order of the Common Council, July, 1846.) NORTH RIVER.
No. 1, foot Battery Place
.6 2, 3, bet. Battery pl. & Morris
4, foot Morris
5, 6, 63, bet. Morris & Rector
66 7, foot Rector
66 27,
66 Warren
" 45, Hamersley
" 28,
= Chambers
" 46, Clarkson
" 47, Morton
" 10, " Albany
11, bet. Albany & Cedar
" 12, foot Cedar
" 13, " Liberty
" 14, bet. Liberty & Cortlandt
" 15, 16, foot Cortlandt
" 35,
Beach
" 17, bet. Cortlandt & Dey
" 18, foot Dey
" 19, " Fulton
“ 374, 4 Desbrosses
" 20, bet. Fulton & Vesey
" 38, Watts
" 39,40€4 Canal
EAST RIVER.
No. 1,2, foot Whitehall st.
3,
66 More
4, bet. More & Broad
66 5, " Broad & Coenties slip
6, 7, 8, Coenties slip
9, 10, bet. Coenties & Old slips
" 11, 12, Old slip
" 13, bt. Old sl.& Gouverneur's la
66 14, foot Jones' lane
" 15, 16, foo: Wall
66 17,
66 Pine
" 18,
Maiden lane
" 19,
Fletcher
" 20, 21, 66 Burling slip
" 22,
Fulton
Value of Money in the different Countries of Europe.
Estimated in dollars and cents .- As the comparative value of money in different countries is subject to slight and irregular changes, it cannot be precisely fixed for any given time. The following tables approach as near to it as the nature of the subject will pernit. The asterisks denote that the denomination to which they are annexed are only nominal, and not represented by real coin. The fractional parts of the cents are decimals.
G. Britain, $ cts.
Crusade of ex
50,00
Denmark.
Farthing
00,46
Milre*
1 25
Skilling
01,04
Penny
01,85
Moidore
6 00
Duggen
06,24
Groat
07,46
Joanne
8 00
Marc*
16,66
Shilling
22,22
Italy
Rix marc
20,83
Crown or 5 shillings
1 11,1€
00,80
| Rix ort
25
Sovereign or £
4 44,44
Chevelet
03.18
Crown
66,66
Guinea, 21 shillings
4 66,6€
Lire*
15,92
Rix dollar
1 00
Testoon
23.88
Ducat
8 83,34
Denier
00,08
Croisade
79,60
Prussia.
Sol. or 12 deniers
00,92
Grosh
00,86
Liv Tourn or 20sl'
18,52
Genouine
1 36,12
04,32
Ecu, or crn. 6 li.
1 10
Pistole
3,20
Tinse
12,96
Pistole*10 liv.
1 85,17
Ort
15,55
Louis d'or
4 44,44
Florin
25,92
Franc
18,74
Rıx dollar*
77,76
Five Francs
93,70
00,92
Ducat
2 07,40
Maravedie*
00,30
Gulden
55,55
.
Russia.
Altin
03
Austria.
Grievener
10
Cruitzer
00,86
Polpotin
25
Ducat of ex*
1 10,18
03,14
Poltin
50
Pistole
3 60
Batzen
03,44
Ruble
1 00
Gould
51,85
Zervonitz
2 00
Stiver
01,94
Rix dollar
77,77
Turkey.
Scalin
11,64
Ducat
2 07,40
Mangar
00,28
Guilder, or Florin
38,80
Asper*
01,12
Rix dollar
97
Stiver
00,72
Parac
08,33
Ducat
2 07,86
Copper marc
00,88
Bestic
05,55
Gold ducat
8 00
Silver marc
08,64
Estic
11,11
Copper dollar
11,52
Solata
22,22
Re
00,12
Caroline
25,92
Piaster*
88,88
Vintin
02,50
Rix dollar
1 03,70
Caragrouch
1 11,10
Testoon
12,50 Ducat
2 07,40
Xeriff
2 22,20
" 45,
Clinton
" 46, bet. Clinton & Montgomery
" 30, bet. Roosevelt & James' sl
" 31, 32, foot of James' slip
" 48, not built
" 33, 66 Oliver
" 49, foot Gouverneur's slip
" 50, not built
" 36, 37, 66 Market
" 51. 52, foot Walnut " 53, Delancy
" 38, (Z. Ring's) bet. Market and Pike slip
" 54, 55, 56, 57, not built
" 30, 40, foot Pike street
No. 41, foot Spring
" 42, bet. Spring & Charlton
" 43, foot Charlton
" 6, Murray
" 44, 66 King
8, 8}, bet. Rector & Carlisle 9, foot Carlisle
" 29, Duane 66
" 48, =
Christopher
" 31, foot Jay " 32, 66 Harrison
" 49, Amos
" 50, 66 Charles 6 51, Perry 6 52, Haminond " 53, Troy
" 36, 66 Hubert
" 54, bet. Jane & Horatio
" 55, foot Gansevoort
" 56, bet. Gansevoort & Twelfth
" 21, foot Vesey
No. 23, foot Beekman
" 41, (Sectional dock) bet. Pike & Rutgers
" 24, bet. Beekman and Peck slip
" 25, 26, foot Peck slip Dover # 27,
" 42, 43, foot Rutgers slip
" 44, " Jefferson street
" 28, bet. Dover & Roosevelt
" 29, foot Roosevelt
" 47, foot Montgomery
" 34, 35, Catharine
Pezzo of ex*
92,60
Coustic
Switzerland.
Fenning
00,24
Cruitzer
Sol*
02,77
Frederic d'or
3 38,80
Rial
10
Rix dollar
1 00
Pistarine
0
Piaster of ex*
80
Dollar
1 00
Grosh
Holland.
Sweden.
Portugal.
No. 22, bet. Vesey & Barclay " 23, 24, foot Barclay " 25, Robinson
" 30, bet. Duane & Jay
" 33, 66 Franklin
" 34, North Moore
" 37, 66 Vestry
" 58, bet. Rivington & Stanton
Spain.
Soldi
France.
.
40
APPENDIX .- ADVERTISEMENTS.
V. B. PALMER'S COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, OPPOSITE CITY HALL,
NEW-YORK,
EMBRACES MOST OF TIIE BEST NEWSPAPERS OF ALL THE CITIES AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, FOR WHICH HE IS THE DULY AUTHORISED AGENT, TO RECEIVE ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND FULLY EMPOWERED TO GIVE RECEIPTS.
The following letter sets forth in a strong and clear | sink, are yet lingering along behind the times. Every manner the advantages of advertising. V. B. Palmer, Esq. is justly entitled to all the credit accorded to him by the writer .- Woodbury Constitution.
Correspondence of the Dayton Transcript. PHILADELPHIA, June 29, 1846.
DEAR MAC,-I arrived liere by the cars on Friday night. As my time has since been chiefly occupied with business, I have not yet been to see many of the lions. One of my first devo'rs was attention to your business with your agent, Mr. V. B. Palmer ; and it will not be uninteresting to give you some detail of an hour's inter- view with this extraordinary man. I say extraordina- ry because he is not only the first who has set on foot a new system of propelling the commercial machinery of the country, but has conceived the plan, through unaid- ed foresight, and has, by perseverance and energy, de- spite gigantic opposition and multiplied discourage- ments, succeeded. He has for five years, labored to es- tablish a general newspaper agency, by which a regular and systematic means is afforded to business men of giving notoriety abroad to their respective branches of business. To give you some idea of liis views, which you will no doubt conceive correct, he draws a compa- rison between all commercial pursuits and the grand theatre of mankind in their physical and intellectual capacity.
Whereas the physical must be aided by the intellec- tual in order to compete with the growing wants and demands of the former, so the material affairs of busi- ness transactions must be aided and sustained by a pro- portionate exercise of intellectual energy ; and this in- tellectual energy should keep pace with the facilities by which the material affairs of business are advanced. If they do not, the same effect must, from time to time arise, that would result from an overgrown population without the mental discretion to provide means for their sustenance. As a portion of the community would be subject to starvation and death, so in the com- mercial world, that portion which, with listless concern for the mere transferring and handling of merchandise -the mere material of trade-would inevitably be ob- liged to succumb to what is reputed the times, and fail. Formerly the material of trade required but little intel- lectual exertion. While our population was compara- tively small, our resources were limited, our business men few, our conveyances tardy, as also our means of intelligence, it was an easy matter to give notoriety to business abroad, by means of verbal, written, or printed communications, which were leisurely passed from one to another and read. The times have changed. In- stead of the slow Conestoga teams, we have steamboats and locomotives. These have also superseded the mail coach. The material of trade has advanced beyond all calculation for speed and despatch.
Those business men who liave consulted, with proper discretion, the facilities at hand, are advancing rapidly in the scale of fortune ; while many, very many, who have availed themselves merely of those palpable aids which they were obliged to resort to, or immediately
one is now obliged, if he would keep pace with the times, to aid his physical exertions in trade, or what- ever business he may be engaged in, by due recourse to those means by which his business profession niny be- come generally known. This is the intellectual part of his business, and the press is the great medium through which it must, at the present day be developed. Now- a-days newspapers are diffused far and wide, they are read by all, and they afford the only vehicle by which men and establishments at a distance, become generally known. At the present day, as yet, this engine of intel- ligence, though a most important organ of business, has not attracted attention commensurate withi cotemporary improvements, simply because the material of business is more palpable and tangible, and it will be only by de- grees that the power of the press will be acknowledged as equal to that of steam for the furtherance of business enterprise.
The advantages to be gained through the press are, however, not an universal secret, and our attention is ofttimes directed to persons who have, as if by magic, arisen from meagre circumstances to a condition of af -* fluence and wealth. A certain grocer commences busi- ness in an obscure part of this city. His profits enable him to advertise occasionally. Finding his custom in- creasing, he gives further publicity to his house. The surplus profits of his first business years are thus expend- ed, and by means of this secret, he continues to enlarge luis business, until he finds himself master of a princely fortune. Who has not known or heard of the fortunes gained by the patentees of medicine, or the promulga- tors of panacens, vermifuges, ague tonics, pills, &c .? The secret of their fortunes lies not alone in the intrin- sic value of their nostrums, but in their availing them- selves of the means of making them known. Their medicines would have remained with them, and gone with them to the grave, had they depended upon their curative powers, without making them known to the world. A few patients might have made known their virtue to several neighbors, and the custom would not have justified an extensive manufacture. Thus it is with business of every branch in existence. Publicity must he gained through the press, or the establishment like a body without a soul, must return to the elements from which it sprang. Such are the views of Mr. Palmer, and I think them correct ; and I congratulate you on having your name on his list. He is a real busi- ness man. He makes himself responsible for the pay of all advertisements sent by him, and he exerts himself nobly in the diffusion of his principles, which, from the most discouraging results of the first two years, have at length gained him the assurance that his views are correct. I might express a surprise that editors have hitherto remained so dormant on this subject, but like every new practical theory it must find its way to the understanding by trial, and until its utility is as appa- rent as noon-day, it must step by step, grope along an untrodden path under the glimmering light of a few ad- vocates.
Truly, yours, IZZARD.
THE
STREET DIRECTORY
OF
THE CITY OF NEW - YORK.
(Corrected June 1st, 1847.)
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, by JOHN DOGGETT, Jr., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.
EXPLANATION.
If you wish to find the location of any dwelling house or store, -for instance, No. 80 Allen- street, on consulting the Street Directory, you will observe that 68 Allen is on the right-hand of that street and on the corner of Grand, and 88 Allen on the right-hand corner of Broome : hence the desired number, 80 Allen, will be on the right-hand side of Allen-street, between Grand and Broome.
Or suppose that you are going up Broadway and wish to take a cross street so as to call at 128 Bowery : on examination (see Bowery) of the corner numbers in the Bowery, you will observe that 127 Bowery is on the corner of the Bowery and Grand ;- hence, by passing from Broadway through Grund-street to the Bowery, you are opposite to the desired number, (128.)
NOTE .- The streets above Twelfth-street are divided by Avenue 5th, into East and West-as East Thirteenth, West Thirteenth-and the streets located as above described will be found, therefore, in this work, under East and West. Some have supposed that Broadway divided these streets into East and West-but, it is a mistake.
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