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come up to the polls with q great majority for HAIRY or THE WEST.

 In 68 towns published in the WoOdStock Mercury, Gov Paine's majority is 1S2E In the same towns last year, the majority was 57l against him. Nett Whig gain lSO6.

 The Mercury has the following remarks on the election:

 "The Star that never sets never 0eamed forth more gloriously than at present. The murky vapOrs of loco fOcolsn nave never vet o6scured it's lustrc, aud unless we great ly mistake the character of the indomilable Wings of the Green Mountains, they never will. LocofOcoism Is a weed for winch Vermont soil has no affinity, 1t hOuriSheS better in less enlightened and more sterile regions.

 @ Political Abcilionism has done its utmost. An unprincipled itincrant clergyman, for the first time in the annals of political strife, has traversed the state, and even deSecrated the Sabbath, by delivering on that day political addition harangueS, and calling upon the people to come to the help of loco loco ism by voting against the Whig ticket. The third party movement Is all lUco focolsm m disguise, the leaders are all loco focoss and loco focoiSm had fain thought to triumph in our state through the instrumentality of so fitting a union. But that faction has again been disappointed, and the Whig Banner now waves freer and more gloriouSly than ever.

 The Whigs have nobiy triumphed over the coalition. The scattering vote this year will no, be so large as last, and 1t will be seen that Smiles vote has incTeSSe8 m the proportion that the scattering vote has dfniniskeI The scattering votes last year were mostly cast for Hutchinson, and this year for Judge Williams. we believe. Will Hams, howeVeS has received some Whig votes from men who were willing to vote for him once, if by that means. they could suc- ceed in displacing him from the Bench |" Ssilse sad Ssste Ref0rm" from the and he has received from the political abolitionists will nearly come up to the loco loco vote In lSlO Paine wilt greatly exceed his vote of last year, and we think his majority will not vary much from between 2OOO and 5000 votes. The Whig strength was not nearly all out, but we can assure our friends abroad that it will be in 1S44, when look out for a victory more worthy than ever of the de- l scendants of Ethan Allen"

 From ne N Y. Erprsss.

 THE NEW TARIFF.

 As the new Tariff on imports into the Uni l ted States becomes carefully examined by 1 practical men, it meets with decided appro- | ral by the various classes of merchants, ag- manufacturers and mecha- | 1ics. All find their respective interests | carefully looked to in this well digested bill, and we are confident that it will he found | nore generally satisfactory than the tariff ,f l632. While the duties by the new tariff ,n many articles, are more moderate than hey were by the former, they are sufficient v protective to the manufacturer. But very ew duties will be found prohibitory. and hose on such articles as coarse cottons, which are manufactured in the United States in great abundance and cheapness. Articles of luxury. such as a0tncs, liquors, Pices, silks, cGrpeiings, mirrors, 9e, are' as hey should be, charged with high duties.

 We are we'll pleased to observe that the Committee of Ways and Means. who con- ;octed and reported this bill, have had particular eye to RerenWe throughout. and we may anticipate from tho operation of his tariff, an abundant supply of means for lll of the wants of the treasury, notwithStan- ling the predictions of sundry wiseacres, vho endeavor to show the contrary in the rec trade newspapers. The high tariff of S20 produced revenue in 1929 of @22,66ls- )66, and under the tariff of 1882, @20.0S2,5O0 were paid into the treasury. If the nett mount of articles imported paying duty hould be &75,OOO,OOO, the ensuing year, ending September 90, l643) we may esti- nate the average duties by the new tarif at B Ia per cent, producing $25.OOO,OOO to he treasury.

 If the manufacturing interests are protec- ed by the new tariff. they are made to pay } boon to the treasury in the shape of light duties on articles used iE manufactures, such as raw hides, wool, iron, steel, paper rags. bleaching powders, hemp, flax, raw silk, hair, olive oil, iHdigo, mahogany, rosewood, satin-wood, cedar, copper, tim, zinc, lead. horns, bones, beeswax, &c. &c., on all of which the duties will amount to nearly two | millions of dollars. Compafafivs raies ?f dsiy under the 1ares cf lsSS

 and ls4s, on some e hs Isad'ng articles 2 c0"msres'

 NeU zarG, lsAs. Tar0, 1882. Cotton Manufactures, 90 per ct. 9 per ct. l Brown or White Cottons ! oo of. aOc.s l

 minimum per sq. yd. Woollen Manufactures, 70 peret SO per ct. | Worsted do. Operct., iO per ct. l Silk do. @ 5Oper lb. 10 per ct, Linen do. SSperct. 15& ss per ct. Hemp do. 2Oper ct. So per ct. Iron, in pigs, S9peE ton, SiS SS per ton. Do in bars or bolts, yn pertor, Sa0 per ton Do. rolled;. 70 perton, yO per tcn'

 Do. common castings, ] ct per. lb ! e: Der 10. Steel per l12 lbs. VI O O Steel & Iron Manufactures S per ct' SS SSS per c:' Copper do. 0perct s2 per ct. Tin do. Operct zoPerct. Do in sheets, sl2per ct free. Do. in blocks, or pigs, per ct. free; Brown Sugar zi.S cts; 10; SIX cts. ID. Coffee, free, free. Tea, iEee, q. .o Tree.