Progress of Mr. Wilmot. POLITICAL PROSPECTS.—A great conconrse of people from all parts of the county were in town last week, drawn here by the sitting of the courts and the previous announcement that our candidate for Governor would be present. Ou Tuesday evening, the campaign was opened in gallant style by Judge Wilmot in a speech consuming over two hours, and which created a perfect furor of enthusiasm among a people that for years past have regularly instructed their representatives in Congress to maintain without flinching and at all hazards the prin ciples of the "Wilmot Proviso." During the week we saw and conversed with active influ ential working men from every township in the county, and the invariable replies to our qui- ! ries were, "we were, never more harmonious, never better united, never more confident of suc cess" and in most instances came also the cheer ing assurance " Our township will do better than it did last fall." We can assure our friends both at home and abroad that Somerset County will increase her majority without fail. Energetic work gave us an increased majority of three hundred from the October to the November election last year. The same spirit is now abroad, and we confidently predict a further increase of three hundred on the vote of last November. Do you hear that boys?— Somerset Whig. JUDGE WILMOT'S SPEECH. —The speech of Judge Wilmot, delivered in the Court House, at Uniontown on last Saturday afternoon, was one of great force and power. It was at once clear, argumentative and dispassionate, yet full of earnestness. There was no attempt at rhe torical flourishes, no vain display of finely wrought figures to tickle the ear, but a calm appeal to the judgment of his auditory, in be half of the great principles of the party whose candidate he is. The Conrt House was full to overflowing.— The Judge commenced by stating that he was an entire stranger to his audience, with the exception of some few who were familiar to him in politics. He come before them not for the purpose of persuading them to the vote for him, but to preseut to them his views on the great leading question before the American people.— Connellsville Enterprise. MEETING OF THE PEOPLE. —The meeting at the Court House on Saturday last, to hear Hou. David Wilmot was the largest political meeting we have ever seen in this place, except county mass meetings called during Conrt week, when large numbers ot people were in attendance on other business. There had been no effort made to rally the people ; they came of their own accord to hear the champion of Jeffersouiau Democracy.— Uniontown Stand ard. WILMOT IN ALLEGHENY—GRAND DEMONSTRA TION !—Judge Wilraot addressed the citizens of Allegheny City last eveuiug, in the Market House square, there being 110 hall in the place large enough to hold the immense audience.— It was a grand outpouring of the people, and reminded us of the splendid demostrations made under tbe excitement of last year : Judge Wilmot was introduced to the meet ing, and proceeded to address his hearers in the calm, clear and logical manner for which he is so distinguished. He was listened to with profound attention, and was frequently and heartily applauded. Judge Wilmot has now fulfilled about a fourth ot his appointments. He has spoken at Somerset, Greeusbnrg, Washington, Pittsburg, Uniontown, Bedford, McConnellsburg, Cham bersburg, Huntingdon, Hollidaysburg and Al toona ; and at all these places he has been greeted most enthusiastically and cheered with the largest audiences ever convened on similar occasions in Pennsylvania. Everywhere the people have been anxious to hear him, and in every place he has left behind him a lasting impression for good. No candidate ever had before a more successful tour. — Pittsburg Ga zette. JUDGE WILMOT AT WASHINGTON. —We have taken occasion heretofore to notice the success attendant upon the tour of Judge Wdmot through the western part of the State. We clip the following notice of his appearance at Washington, Pennsylvania, and of his speech delivered at that point, from the special corres pondence of the Pittsburg Dispatch : " lion. DAVID WILMOT spoke in the Court House yesterday afternoon—the Court ad journing till three o'clock for the purpose.— The attendance was very large, notwithstand ing the unpleasantness of the day. The speech seems to give great satisfaction to Mr. Wil mot's political friends, and seemed to convince every one that the speaker was a man of great earnestness of purposo, and straight-for wardness of opinion and utterance. He left for Pittsburg this morning " WILVOT IN* HUNTINGDON. —The Huntingdon Journal, in speaking of Judge WIIMOT'S speech at that place, says : " Owe of the largest and most enthusiastic wteetiugs ever held in our borough, convened in the Court-house, ou Friday evening last, to hear our able aad eloquent candidate, Judgo WIL MOT. It was one of the most powerful, elo queut, and convincing appeals wo have ever listened to, and aroused the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. KANSAS NEWS. —The St. Louis Democrat publishes aa address to the people of the Unit ed States, prepared by the Committee appoint ed by the Grasshopper Falls Convention, in which A fair history of the troubles of Kan sas are giveu. Tee present attitude of affairs in the Territory is temperately discussed.— The address alleges that the chief intentive for participation of the Free State men in the coming Election, is the urgent ap|>eals from the Free States to do so. The address, says however, there is is little likelihood of these appeals being successful. The document con tains a special clause to the people of Missou ri, setting forth the relative positions of Kan sas and Missouri ; imploring the citizens of the latter to refrain from another invasion, and saying that if she should continue her previous course of aggression, persistent, pro tracted and bloody war must ensue. The ad dress concludes by exhorting the people of Kansas to vote at the coming election, in pur suance of the action of the Couventiou. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. —We learn that two Ir ishmen, working on the Horse Race Dam, a few miles above this place, on the Susquehan na, were drowned, on Friday last, auder the the following circumstance : They, with six others, were on a car, used to carry stone to the dam, and while running a load across the lliver, the track broke and let them into the water ; six of them made good their escape, but unfortunately, two were drowened— A'ames nnknowri to us —-JWfA Br*n<-h. i)rai)fori> lUpmltr. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOAVANDA : ilprs&dD fUoroinji, September 17, 1837. TERMS— One Dollar per annum, invariably in advance Four iettks previous to the expiration of a subscription, notice wilt be given by a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all case* be stopped. CTTOBINVJ— The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : H copies for $5 00 j I.') copies for... fl? 00 10 copies for 8 00 | 20 copies for 15 00 ADYERTIMRMKNTS— For a square of ten lines or less, One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. JOR-WOKK— Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—with every facility for doing Books, Blanks, Hand-bills, Ball tickets, 4*r. MOSKY may be sent by mail, at our i~ifk—enclosed in an envelope, and properly directed, we will be responsible for its safe delivery. FOR OOVERKOR, DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford Co. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. wax. DULL WARD, of Philadelphia. FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT, JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester Co JAMES VEECH, of Fayette County. RKPRP.SENTAT! VFCS, JOHN B. <5. BABCOCK, OK WINDHAM. CULLEN F. NICHOLS, OF BURLINGTON. SHERIFF THOMAS M. WOODRUFF, or TOWANDA. FROTIIONOTARV, ALLEN M'KEAN, OK WEST BURLINGTON. REGISTER AND RECORDER, JAMES H. WEBB, OF RIDGBERRY Twr. TREASURER, E. PERCIVAL SIIAW, OF SHESHEQUIN. COMMISSIONER, DANIEL DECKER, OF MONROE Twr. AUDITOR, LEWIS B. PIERCE, OF PIKE TOWNSHIP. COKONEB NEWELL LEONARD, OF WELLS TWP. THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. We publish in another column, accounts of Mr. WILMOT'S meetings which shows that the Republican candidate is everywhere greeted with tremendous outpourings of the masses, and is received with much enthusiasm, llis ad dresses are arousing the people to a sense of the great issues involved in the pending con test and inspiring them with zeal ami hopeful ness. We have also received from Mr. WIL MOT a letter of late date in which he speaks in the most satisfactory terms of his meetings, and of the encouragement held out in the different parts of the State. We believe that never had a party a fairer prospect of success than has the party of Free dom in this Commonwealth this fail. It needs but a feeling of confidence, and an exercise of energy, to make that victory Uertaiu and com plete. The friends of freedom are thoroughly united and awakened to the importance of success in the present contest. Our opponents are rent by internal jealousies and feuds and quarrels. The distribution of the spoils has offended and soured most of the active men in ail parts of the State, and their exertions will not be given to the success of Gen. PACKER. There are two disadvantages under which we labor, and which stand in the way of our success, not so much by their own intrinsic im portance as by the moral influence they exert, preventing that confidence in victory which is somewhat of importance in a conflict. We al lude to the success of the Pro-Slavery party fall, and to the fact of a third, or American candidate being presented to draw off votes from the opposition. Neither of these causes, should discourage our friends, because there are considerations and influences which now render both or either inoperative. We have alluded to the well-known fact that great dissatisfaction has been produced in the ranks of the Sham-Democracy from the distribution of the offices. There was not a county in the Commonwealth previous to the Presidential election that did not contain more or less in number of active men, who looked upon the success of Mr BUCHANAN* as certain to enure to their personal advantage. Each and every one of these men had a perfect faith that Mr. BUCHANAN'S first care upon assuming the Presidency would be to reward them for their services, and however the others might be disappointed, they At least would not have an opportunity to charge the Presideut with iugratitude. These men worked last fall, with desperate energy. It is no exaggeration to say that their almost superhuman exertions turned the tide of victory toward Wheatland. They exulted in success, and approached the the throne, confident of receiving the reward for the services That most of these have been bitterly disappointed is patent to all. Mr. BUCHANAN is revealed to them as a cold heart ed, selfish, ungrateful man. They have mostly returned home to brood over their disappoint ment, and though they arc too thoroughly wedded to party to breathe their curses aloud, in secret are desiring the Administration to be rebuked by the defeat of PACKER. This class of persons is a numerous one ; it compri ses many of those who have heretofore con tributed to the success of the party, and will exert a powerful influence upon the coming contest. The vote polled for Mr. HAZELHCRST, will be very light, and mainly confined to Philadel phia city. It is very questionable if it does not increase the chance of Mr. WII.MOT that he should remain in the field. The honest, intelligent portiou of the party have long since repudiated the " side door'' arrangements of Messrs. B wow. and SANDERSON, and refuse any longer to be led and transferred for the benefit of the Sham-Democracy. That portion of the party holding Pro-Slavery views, and at heart desiring the success of PACKER will of course refuse to support Mr. WILMOT. The only thing to be feared is that they will not vote for II AZELUCRST, |but for PACKER. In that case they might eudanger the election of Mr. WILMOT, but if they are true to their candi date, we do not consider their action as at all detrimental. If our advices are at all reliable, Mr. WILMOT will come out of Philadelphia with such a rote as will make his election certain. It is universally conceded that HAZELHCRST will not poll any votes of consequence outside of Philadelphia. REPUBLICANS, AROUSE 1 But a few short weeks now remain before the second Tuesday of October. Are the Re publicans of Bradford preparing for the bat tle ? Are they making arrangements for poll ing a full Republican vote ? Your opponents are pursuing a auiet policy. They evade everything like display, but they are quietly preparing to poll every vote possible. Our Republican friends must commence at once making their arrangements for bringing out the votes. That is the work to be done this fall. We need not spend anytime making proselytes, but we must get ready to bring e*ery voter to the polls. Last fall's poll lists, and other machinery still are available in most of the towns —the same measures then emp'oved should be used this fall to get out the voters. There being no excited canvass to induce peo ple to attend the election, onr friends in the different townships must make their arrage ments for bringing every voter to the polls.— It is time to commence the work now. Get a list of the voters —appoint road committees— and engage teams to haul the voters to the polls. A very little well-timed and well-ap plied exertion will give such a majority in Bradford for DAVID WILMOT and the State Ticket as will astonish both friends and foes. 5000 MAJORITY. We have placed as the caption of this arti cle, the majority expected from Bradford, for her "favorite son" DAVID WILMOT ! The ma jority given here on the second Tuesday of October must be 5000, and nothing less. Re publicans of Bradford what say you ? Shall the State Ticket have that majority ? We can easily give it, if proper exertions are used. We have the votes, if they can be brought to the polls. The eyes of our friends throughout the State arc upou us. They are confidently looking to Bradford to in' rease the majority given for FREMONT. Shall they be disappoint ed ? Shall the opposition have the opportuni ty of pointing to a light poll and a diminished majority, as evidence of the want of interest felt in Bradford for the election of DAVID W ILMOT ? The Republican party in this Couu ty has every incentive to active exertion.— Leaving out of view the advancement of prin ciple, which alone should be sufficient, there are other reasons which call upon them for ac tivity. Our majority should be such that we can be proud of it, and shall forever silence the despicable slanderers who are busy defam ing the character of our candidate and endeav oring to impeach his private and official reputa tion. Mr. ISRAEL SMITH of Dureil, has shown in a specimen of syrup manufactured from the Chinese sugar cane, the first we have seen made in this county. It has the appearance and taste of that mnkc from sugar cane.— Quite a quantity of the seed has been plant ed, the present year, by the way of experi ment. The season has been unfavorable, yet we hope to hear from some of our intelligent farmers, their success in raising the cane, and also the value of it as forage, &e. BARN BURNED.—A large barn belonging to 11. W. TRACEY Esq., in Standing Stone town ship was destroyed by fire one night last week. It was filled with grain, hay, C the free State out laws in Kansas, and while he is compelled to vindicate the existing Territorial authorities in force there, he is so managing as to commend himself to the sympathy of the outlaws, and is industriously striving to place the Democ racy or Pro-Slavery party under their dominion. But we have information of the moit reliable character, from Kan sas, that this game is well understood by the party he is endeavoring to dupe. So far from placing confidence in him, or approving his policy, they know him to be faith less and unprincipled, and they intend to trample be neath their feet, with utter loathing and scorn, his inso lent edicts. The September constitution, if submitted to the people, will be referred, as it ought to be, to the legal voter* of the Territory ; and when Kansas applies, with a constitution so framed and republican in its character, the administration, though it has timidly acquiesced in (lov. Walker's violation of its instructions, dare not remit her application. F.ven its hireling placemen will be mute when that occasion arises, and the Black Republicans will be left once more to fight their own battles.'' Who will say that the administration dare exert its influence in the least against the ad mission of Kansas as a Slave State ? Or who will say that like Gov. Walker it may be bul ied into auything the South may desire ? Yonrs. K. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM CAMPHENE.—Anoth er terrible accident from camphene took place Saturday afternoon, in Thomaß S. Butler's blacking manufactory, No. 39 Vine street, by which a boy lost his life, and another was so badly burned as to be still in a critical condi tion. Two lads, brothers, named Patrick and Edward Smith, aged respectively fourteen and sixteen, were very carelessly pouring camphene into a lighted lamp, when the fluid ignited, and the can containing it exploded. The clothes of the boys were set on fire, and the younger ran from the secoud story of the building, where the accident occurred, down stairs, and took refuge in a stairway, before his burning garments were quenched ; but the other brother stood still, and some of the workmen came np and extinguished the flames in which he was euveloped. The building, in which there was considerable combustible material, also took fire ; but the prompt ar rival and action of the engines prevented the spread of the flames or any serious damage to the premises. The unfortunate boys were taken to the Commercial Hospital, where Patrick, the younger, having inhaled the flames, died early yesterday morning. The other lice in a crittical state, bnt it is thought his life can yet be saved.— Cineinttli Gvxt'U. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Monday, September 1, Court was called, Judge Bullock appeared as President when commission was read in open Court, Judge Chubbuck and Long, Associates, also present. In and daring the forenoon but little business was transacted except the hearing of motions, and granting rules &c., after which the Court adjourned to meet again at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In the afternoon Court met again pursuant to adjournment, the Grand Jury being called, when the following persons appeared and an swered to their uames : John Bi.ackwki.l., Foreman ; Alfred Ackley, Edward Allyn, John Ballard, Jr., Kzekiel Carr, Harrison Dodd, John B. DeWitt, Au gustin Lewis, Geo. W. Langford, Geo. Lent, Emerson Mace, Williams Morgan, Geo. C. Page, William Packard, A. J. Robiuson, A. B. Smith, Jesse Shepard, H. T. Taylor, John Williams, who were all sworn, and proceeded ed to the discharge of their duties, under the special charge of the Court. The following business came before them and was dis[>osed of during the time they were in session : Com. vs. Nathan Baxter—Assault and Bat tery. Grand Jury a return a true bill. Com. rs. R. W. McLeland—Perjury.— Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Geo. McCracken—Assault and Battery, committed upon Phebc McCracken his wife. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Gideon Boylrj —charge Sodomy, Grand Jury return the bill Ignoramus. Com. vs. Polly Pratt —Assault and Battery. Nathan Baxter prosecutor, Grand Jury not a true bill, and prosecutor for cost. Com. vs. Orlanlkus Payne—Perjury. Wil liam Williams prosecutor. Grand Jury re turn the bill Ignoramus, and prosecutor for cost. Com. vs. Patrick Brophy—Assault and Bat tery, Thomas Dunne prosecutor. Graud Jury return the bill Ignoramus and prosecutor for cost. Com. vs. Thos. Dunn. —Assault and Bat ttery : Patrick Brophy, prosecutor. Grand Jury return the bill iguoramus, and the prose cutor for costs. Com.vs. James Nelson. —Charge, furnishing liquor to minors and men of known intemper ate habits. Grand Jurv return a true bill. Com. vs. IVm. Morlty and Cloe Morley, et al. —Assault and Battery—R. W. Coolbaugh prosecntor. Grand Jury return the bill igno ramus, and prosecutor for costs. Com. vs. It. W. Coolhaugh and George Cool baugh..—Assault and battery. Grand Jury not a true bill and county for costs. Com. vs. J. White and B. White. —Assault and battery with intent to kill. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Kenower Wormley, Eugene Worm ley ami John B. Wormley. —Assault and bat tery—Grand Jury return a true bill against Kenower Wormley, and a bill of ignoramus as to Eugeue Wormley and John B. Wormley. Com. vs. Frederick Schroder. —Assault and battery—Grand Jury return a trne bill. Com. vs. A. C. Barnes. —Larceny—Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Nelson Moody, Ulysses Moody, O. D. Chamberlin, et al. —Riot and assault and battery—Grand Jury returns the bill ignora mus and the prosecutor, Samuel C. Bowse, for costs. Com. vs. Edward Bowse, Cornelius Bowse., aiul Si/as Bowse. —Riot and assault and bat tery. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. r 5. J Jichael Meehan, 2d. —Assault and battery with intent to kill. Grand Jury re turn a true bill. Com. vs. Levi F. Goetchius. —lndictment for selling liquor in Svlvania boro' without license, presentment made by Constable. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs George Davis. —Larceny—Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Reuben Morley. —lndictment for selling liquor in Burlington boro'without license on presentment made by Constable. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. Wm. Gibson. —lndictment for sel liug liquor on Sunday—Grand Jury return the bill ignoramus and county for costs. Com. vs. Wm. Gibson. —lndictment for sel ling liquor without license. Grand Jury re turn a true bill. Com. vs. Win. Gibson. —lndictment for sel ling liqnor to minors and men of known intem perate habits. Grand Jury return a true bill. Com. vs. John S. Minard —Larceny.— Grand Jury return a "True Bill." Com. us. CaUb Stccazey —lndictment for selling liqnor without license. Grand Jury re turn a " True Bill." Com. vs. Caleb B. Svceazey —lndictment for selling liquors without lieense. Grand Jury return a " True Bill." Com, vs. James Nestor —lndictment for sell ing liquor in Towanda Boro 1 without License, on presentment made by Constable ; Grand Jury return a "True Bill." Cow. vs. Morris Griffin —Indictment for selling liquor withont license. Ou presentment made by Constable of Towanda boro' ; Grand Jury return " Not a True Bill" and Couuty for costs. In the matter of the view of a County Bridge across Sugar Creek near A. M. Swain in West Burlington. Grand Jury report that they deem said Bridge necessary and would be too expensive for said township of West Bur lington to bear. The Grand Jury having finished their busi ness, were discharged on Friday the lltb in stant. The following business came op before the Court and Traverse Jnry. Willie m Williams is sentenced to pay the cost of proaecation in the case of against Orlanthos Payne on a charge of p r jary wherein he was prosecutor. Nathan Baxter is sentenced to pay the <**. of prosecution in the case of Com'th, v R p ly Pratt for Assault and Battery, wherein t L , said Baxter was prosecutor. Bill Ignoring by Grand Jury. Patrick Brophy is sentenced to pay the co;, of prosecution in the case of Cooi'th vs. Thoc as Dunne in which said Brophy was pro*,, tor, and Thomas Dunne is likewise seoteoc* to pay the costs of prosecution in the the Com'th agaiust Patrick Brophy, Assa-j --aud Battery, in which the said Thomas was prosecutor. COM. VS. Thomas Doud— Surety of |j, peace ou complaint of Juliett Doud his after hearing the Conrt adjudge that the dtfi pay the costs, and enter into a to keep the peace and be of good behavior 4 R. W. Coolbaugh is sentenced to payees of prosecution in the case of Commonwealth Tl William Morley and others, on a charge of Ai sault and Battery, in which said R. W Cot baugh is prosecutor, bill Ignoramus by Qra;; Jury and prosecutor for costs. Com. vs. Samuel Kellum 2d —lndictme: for an Assault and Battery, bill found at M s . session last, on complaint of John Coolbat* defendant, plead not guilty—Jury empanae;, and sworn, and returned a verdict of " > Guilty," and the prosecutor John Coolbaop * to pay the costs. Com. vs. A. C. Barnes —lndictment on i charge of Larceny for stealing 350 pennies A. C. Voorhis, of Ridgbury township, deft: dent pleads not guilty, Jury called and SWOT. and after a hearing return a verdict of at guilty, and defendant discharged. Com. vs. Cornelius Bowse and Silas B'.v lndictment for Riot and Assault and Bt tery committed in Durell township, on the di of the Presidential election, and at the pit of holding the election of said township, pursuant made by Court, Defendants plead c: guilty, whereupon a Jury was called &: sworn and after a hearing return a rerdic!: guilty defendants are setenced to pay a b of $lO each and costs, and are committed the jail of the couuty in default of the pays*: of the same. Com. vs. Michcel Meehan —Assault and Bi tery, intent to kill Ac. Defendant appear? u pleads guilty to the Assault and Battery, r. ly) and the District Attorney enters a >'i Pros, as to the other Court in the indictnr. whereupon the court sentenced him to pap fine of $lO and costs. Samuel C. Boicse is sentenced to pay a costs of prosecution in the case of the Coi vs. Nelson Moody and others, for riot and; sault and Battery, iu which the said Sar.- C. Bowse was prosecutor, Bill ignored by Gra; Jury and prosecntor for costs. Com. vs. George Davis —lndictment Larceny, in which the said George Darii charged with stealing seven dollars in moc of Martin M. Carr, of Wells township, oa'.J 9th day of May last, defendent pleads notrt ty. Jury called and sworn and after ahem* return a verdict of not guilty and defewii. discharged. William Gibson appears and pleads gu r * on an indictment preferred against him at 2 present session for selling liquors without cense and is sentenced to pay a Sue of slot costs. Com. vs. John S. IWinard. —ludictmer' Larceny—defendaut charged with stealing.' black satin vest, one pair of cassimere p*i and one pair of black cloth pants, the pnpf ty of Henry S. Phinney, of Monroe boroc Defendant pleads not guilty ; wherenp Jury being called and sworn, aud after i bearing return a verdict of not guilty, tritia leaving the jury box. Defendant discbarn Com. vs. Caleb B. Stceazey. —DefendaC. charged in two indictments of selling In)* without license contrary to law upon whicJ! pleads guilty, and is sentenced to par iS'J $lO upon each, and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. George M'Cracken. —lndict# for selling liquor in Herrick twp., bill f<" at May sessions last. Defendant appears t pleads guilty, and is senteuced to pay a* of $lO and costs, and is committed to! jail of the county for default of pay# thereof. [The balance of the proceedings in will be published next week.] We have already allnded to the caovs PENNSYLVANIA as presenting the singular 1 omaly of a great party devolving the labor and responsibility of upholding it?" and defending its faith upon a single tn& Hardly a mouth of that canvass rem*;- yet up to this hour the Republican would seem from this distance to have bee"'- borne by David Wilmot alone. Now Mr * mot is an excellent debater, and, ifhhre r omni present, so that he could speak in en different places at once, he might be*-' to do all this that is required. As it is,b' 9 not speak within reach of half the people' would gladly hear him before the day of i* tiou. Meantime, his antagonist, (who pi" 1 the vote of his State Committee as his ttf for not meeting Mr. Wilmot on the stnnir backed by other orators, and the efforts C tive and powerful Committees, and * unscrupulous press, Col Forney's new P delphia organ taking the lead in his sopP; With Wilmot and Packer traversing State together and speaking to the sal* diences, we should fear nothing ; hot Wilmot speaking alone for the Packer aided by all the appliances of and disbiplined jiarty which has the Fry] appointments and the Federal Treasury grasp, the odds are too great, snd we <> the Republicans of every county in reruv uia to organize for a quiet but determine vass henceforth to the election. Only j light shine and the darkness will ccaSf .j felt. If Dr. Gibon's book alone were hand of cverv voter in the Stat*, it