528. None in the United States.
529. Very few employed.
530. The South.
- Artificial Eyes, Limbs, and Teeth.
- Artificial Flowers.
- Bags (Cotton and Paper).
- Baskets.
- Belts (Ladies').
- Bonnets.
- Bonnet Ruches.
- Bonnet Frames.
- Books.
- Braces and Trusses.
- Brushes.
- Buttons.
- Candles (from the tallow tree of South Carolina and Georgia).
- Candy.
- Canes.
- Caps.
- Card Printing and Stencilling.
- Carpets.
- Carriage Trimmings.
- Car and Carriage Ornamenting.
- China.
- Cigars.
- Cloaks and Mantillas.
- Clocks.
- Clothing.
- Cord.
- Cordage and Twine.
- Cutlery.
- Daguerreotype Apparatus, &c.
- Designs.
- Drawings (Architectural, &c.).
- Dress Caps.
- Dress Trimmings.
- Embroideries.
- Envelopes.
- Factory Work.
- Fancy Stores.
- Feather Dressing.
- Fishing Tackle.
- Furniture.
- Gilding.
- Gold Chains.
- Gold Pens.
- Gold and Silver Leaf.
- Grape Growing.
- Gum-Elastic Goods.
- Hair Dressing and Manufacturing.
- Hardware.
- Hats.
- Hoop Skirts.
- Horse Coverings.
- Ink.
- Jewelry.
- Labels.
- Lamps.
- Lapidaries' Work.
- Laundries.
- Lead.
- Leather.
- Life Preservers.
- Lithographing.
- Maps.
- Matches.
- Military Goods.
- Needle and Thread Stores.
- Oils.
- Paper Boxes.
- Patterns (Ladies' and Children's).
- Plated Ware.
- Paints.
- Painting and Staining of Glass.
- Perfumery.
- Photography.
- Practising Medicine.
- Picture Restoring.
- Pipes.
- Places of Summer Resort.
- Porcelain.
- Potash.
- Pottery.
- Printing.
- Rag Collecting.
- Sealed Provisions.
- Sewing-Machine Labor.
- Shoes.
- Shot.
- Soda and Saleratus.
- Spectacles.
- Stair Rods.
- Steel Engraving.
- Straw Working.
- Surgical Instruments.
- Suspenders.
- Tailors' Work.
- Tape.
- Tobacco Stripping and Packing.
- Toys.
- Types.
- Umbrellas and Parasols.
- Under Wear.
- Wall Paper.
- Watches.
- Willow Growing.
- Window Shades.
- Wood Engraving.
There will be openings in St. Louis and Chicago for fur sewers. There has been a demand for mill girls in Rhode Island. There is a surplus now of workers in cotton mills, but not of operatives in woollen mills. A gentleman in Middletown, Conn., wrote me a boarding house for work girls is wanted there. Makers of ladies' dress caps and ironers of new shirts have been scarce in New York city.
531. Prices of Board for Workwomen, and Remarks of Employers.
532. Number of Work Hours.
533. Extracts from the Census Report for 1860.
| Boots and shoes, | $11 25 |
| Clothing, | 12 00 |
| Cotton goods, | 13 30 |
| Woollen, | 16 00 |
| Paper boxes, | 14 30 |
| Umbrellas, &c. | 13 38 |
| Book folding, | 15 38 |
| Printing, | 13 65 |
| Millinery, | 17 47 |
| Ladies' mantillas, &c. | 16 00 |
| Hoop skirts, | 14 00 |