Lake Erie and Ohio Canal, including shipping charges at Buffalo and Cleaveland. The preceding mentioned rates include all charges, the owners of boats paying the canal tolls. The average price of freights to New-York, from the abovementioned places, is considerably lower than the rates fixed from New-York. Pot and pearl ashes have frequently been transported from Buffalo to the city of New-York, for 45 cents per 100 lbs, and flour for 75 cents a barrel. It usually requires about nine days to go from New York to Buffalo. From Buffalo to Cleaveland, three days, and from Cleaveland to Portsmouth in the Ohio river, seven or eight days. Twenty days may be considered a fuir passage from New-York to Cleaveland. Light goods include boxes, bales, and trunks of dry goods, shoes and boots, books, baskets, looking-glasses, hats and clocks. Heavy goods include groceries, crockery, hardware, medicines, paints, dye stuffs, ship chandlery, iron and nails. River freight to Albany, Troy and the intermediate places. Rates of freight from New-York to Oswego, 60 cts. per 100 lbs., by the Hudson river and Canal line, for light and heavy goods. Boats on this line proceed on the Erie Canal to Syracuse, where the Oswego canal intersects it. From New-York to Whitehall on Lake Champlain, by the way of the Hudson river, and the Champlain canal. From New-York by tow boats or sloops to Troy, 10 cts., per 100 lbs. From Troy by Canal boats to Whitehall. 15 do do do There is no difference in price on this route, between light and heavy goods. Rates of passage by the River, Canal, and Lake lines, from the city of NewYork to Portsmouth, in the state of Ohio. The first column of prices is for those who travel in the barges, towed by steam-boats, and in the steerage of canal boats, and find themselves. The second column includes those that travel in the steam-boats, and in the cabin of canal boats, and are found by the owners of boats. Comparative view of the Census of the State of NewYork in 1835 and 1825. Yards of fulled cloth made in families the year pre ceding.... ........... 2,183,951 2,918,233 Do. flannels and other woollens do..... .... Grist-mills........ 2,264 Saw-mills.... .. .. .. Oil-mills. By an omission in the act respecting the taking of the census of the state, the male aliens only were enumerated in 1835. The number of female aliens is estimated at 80,018, making a total of aliens of 162,337. + Manufactories where both cottons and woollens are made, are included in woollen factories in 1835. Yards of cotton cloth manufactured..... Do. of woollen do. do. Do. of cotton and woollen do. Iron works.. .. .. .. .. .. ...................................................................... 6,626,058 ............. Distilleries... ......................... Asheries..... Summary of Manufactures in the State according to the Census Grist Mills...... of 1835. Saw Mills..................... ... ... .... .6,948 3,651,153 Oil Mills.... 71 214,813 Fulling Mills... 965 ....... 1,994,491 2,894,096 Carding Machines.. Cotton Factories.................................. 111 Woollen Factories 234 Cotton Woollen Tanneries. Breweries. Saw Mills. T Grist Mills. Fulling Carding MANUFACTORIES. Tabular View of the principal Manufactories in each County in the State of New-York, by the Census of 1835. COUNTIES. 1 31 Franklin. Genesee.. Greene..... Kings.. Madison Montgomery. New-York. Otsego... St. Lawrence.. 3 1 |