CONCORD pays from 8 to 10 cents an hour. FAIRHAVEN gives to female photographers one-third the wages of men. HADLEY pays three-fourths; to domestics, one-third; seamstresses, one-quarter to one-third. HOLYOKE, in its paper-mills, offers one-third to one-half. LANCASTER pays for pocket-book making from 50 to 75 cents a day. LEE pays in the paper-mills one-half the wages of men. LOWELL.--The Manufacturing Company averages 90 cents a day. The Baldwin Mills pay 60 to 75 cents a day. NEWTON pays its washerwomen 75 cents a day, or 10 cents an hour. NORTH BECKET pays to women one-third the wages of men. NORTHAMPTON pays $5.00 a week. SALISBURY, for sewing hats, $1.00 a day. SOUTH READING, on rattan and shoe work, $5.00 to $10.00 a week. SOUTH YARMOUTH, half the wages of men, or less. TAUNTON, one-third to two-thirds the wages of men. WALPOLE pays two-thirds the wages of men. WAREHAM pays to its domestics from 18 to 30 cents a day; to seamstresses, 50 cents to $1.00. WILMINGTON pays two-thirds the wages of men. WINCHESTER pays dressmakers $1.00 a day; washerwomen, 12 cents an hour. WOBURN keeps its women to work from 11 to 13 hours, and pays them two-thirds the wages of men. On the better side of the question, FALL RIVER testifies that women, in competition, earn nearly as much as men. LAWRENCE, from the Pacific Mills, that the women are _liberally_ paid. We should like to see the figures. The Washington Mills pay from $1.00 to $2.00 a day. STONEHAM gives them $1.50 per week. WALTHAM reports the wages of the watch-factory as very _remunerative_. In 1860, I reported this factory as paying from $2.50 to $4.00 a week. Here, also, we should prefer figures to a general statement. BOSTON has now many manufactories of paper collars. Each girl is expected to turn out 1,800 daily. The wages are $7.00 a week. In the paper-box factory, more than 200 girls are employed; but I cannot ascertain their wages, and therefore suppose them to be low. I know individuals who earn here $6.00 a week; but that must be _above_ the average. The best-looking body of factory operatives that I have ever seen are those employed in the silk and ribbon mills on Boston Neck, lately under the charge of Mr. J.H. Stephenson, and those at the Florence Silk Mills in Northampton, owned by Mr. S.L. Hill. The classes, libraries, and privileges appertaining to these mills make them the best examples I know; and this is shown in the faces and bearing of the women. We are always referred to political economy, when we speak of the low wages of women; but a little investigation will show that other causes co-operate with those, which can be but gradually reached, to determine their rates.