PITTRRITRGH GrAZETTE WY D. W. DIEM-- PTPTSBTJRCIcH TUESDAY WHINING 41:111Y I. 1856. teijak nAr—F o l.ounni tertannam.- 017114 In edleer. INtftbLLlT—Tirs Dollen per In Olnbq will be envolled on the maehtlo o : o biltk.". rear Coalas Per 00 Trn' 00 1 4 . 4 1)1 4 r nannal. 00 — llieldesits torments are strictly leetthed •00 t t. he .11 01 001 • goigeet teturn the r earfaant . It teemed EI:UMW Militia Aid Society. Thellationel Seneca Aid Society will - hold Mirontand Courention. }IMAM , . N. Y.. on MD. WESDAY, th. sturdasottair. tn which delegates tram all carts of the conrCry are inrited• The OCt Ot this Roue. combine hanncolonalr the action of the etc clan Sodetleo mattered ova the Me States, and bnerander mere available tha igtto t,...totoiot to the manilla venni. of KW1.16 • • /WAIT fcicodir Panel plaia-a • , • . 8. J . ALLYN. attar. atip-For Telegraphic Neu see &I page. Fo r Olty and Cotetatreial Nears Bee 4th paga Cain;align Gazette. - At tie !Facia* attitude of the good came to whteh;we are engaged, we bare conalseted to pities the Winn= Germs within the reeth of every Tonic_ who desires to witch the progress of the, great campaign into which we are dow All the emerges of *he tondnetors of the pa. per will be devoted to the purpose of arousing the people to a etarn - and firm resistance to the dangerous and alarming ' eaeroaehments of the slave power, by the election of JOHN O. FRE MONT and WM. L. DAYTON, for President and Vice President, The platform of the Republi can National Convention, contains the principles whiehltill be supported and sustained with all the earnestness which the importance of the cause requires, and with all the ability which we pos sess or which we can command. We need not multiply words to convince every intelligent voter that the times are portentous of great smuts, and that the present campaign is the Most important in which the American peo ple have MUM engaged. The appeal Is made to the intoWigerme end patriotism of the voters, end the press is the great means by which Intel /IMM is diesetainated, and through which pub ,3lo.oati exerts its appropriate power. We offer the press to the friends of the cause at a ptloti so lOw, that there can be no excuse for neglecting a means so efficient. For every Five Dollars remitted to us by mail or otherwise, we will send glees copies of the Weekly Quetta to one address, for Four Months from the date of the reeelpt of the money. This proposition will remain In force until the Fleet of August This will afford all campaign subscribers, for a mere trifle, knowledge of the progress 'of the campaign until its close in No vember. For each dollar over five, three addi tional copies Will be sent in the came package— thus six dollars will secure eighteen copies ; seven dollars, twenty-one copies. We hope the friends of the cause will exert themselves to ex tend the cireolation of the Gazette for the cam paign as widely as patellae. D. N. Warm. Piltaturgh, June 25, 1856. Sectional Nommatians Ma. &Imola made a political speech at Al bany, on Thursday last, In which he launched out bitterly upon the people's nominations. The selection of Fremont and Dayton seems to have roused up all the bad blood In his ,sine, and he vents his chagrin sod disappointment (—for it outs off all Air chances—) wnsnolrfnltraint. It is not our purpose si -to give this speech or to nod. 4. .'fiiinecessuy task of answering I • t there is one paragraph in it which will form the burden of much declamation through out the nampaign, and we desire to expose its Welty at once, that readers may avail them selvee of the real facts of the caste. Be said: "We nee a political party, presenting candi- dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, saluted for the firet time from the free states alone, with the sawed purpose of electing these candidates by the suffrages of one part of the Union only, to rale over the erhole United States." Mr. Fillmore has been (accidentally) Presi dent of the United. States, and he now (vainly) aspires to reach that elevation again. Such a man ought to know this history of the politics of his own country, and of his awn times; but It is plain that If he does, ho has not the frankness to state it right. To say that candidates tor the Preel denny and Vies Presidency have now, for the first time, been seeded from the free states is to say what Is' not brae. We appeal to the record. In the Presidential election of 1812 the an. gUooel33nl ticket consisted of De Witt Clinton, of New York, for President, and Jared Ingersoll, of PentuiyWeals, for Vice President; both from the free states. Mr. Clinton obtained 89, and Mr. Ingersoll 88 vow and ail of these, except 4 in Delaware and 6 in Maryland, were cast In the free states. In 182 S, the two opposing tickets consisted on the one hand of Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, for President, and John C. Calhoun, of South Caroßaia, for Vice Piesident, end on the other of John Quincy Adenss, of Msassohusetta, for Presidabt, and Wawa Bush, of Pennsylvania, for Vine President. Both were sectional tickets, and the first was elected, readying the entire Southern vote, except 8 in Delaware and 6 in Maryland. With these exceptions, the vote for Adams and Bush was drawn altogilser from the Free States. In this instance we see the South taking both offices, and that at a time when the North had had the Preeitteacy but eight years out of forty. In 1886 the opposition to Van Baran :was not united. In the Free States the ticket consisted of Wm, H. Harrison, of Ohio, for President, and Francis Granger, of New York, for Vice Piesident—beth from the free States; in the South, the - ticket consisted of Hugh L. White, of Teonems, for President, and John Tyler, of Virginty tot Vise President—both from the South. Here, then, are three instances, prior to the present one, in which Presidential tickets here beau made up from tbeFrets States, end without exciting the least alarm or remark; end two in stances In Which similar ticket . / here bean made np from the Stare States, one of which was sac meal. If the &nth could safely, as it did, elect two of Its men to the' two high offices of the 'Wiwi, cannot the }forth es safely do the same? , . Mk. riallmes memo", can Namely be ohne. lotutef these facts. They have happened bilge own time, and doubt* be Wee participator In most, if pot;11 .the' struggles we have enu merated; TO ignore them for the take of pres ent effect, and set at naught the troth of histo ry, savors too 'math of the demagogue for a man in his position. The people of the Southrefase to eupport any Northern num whole not committed to their pe culiar intermits. By combining , together, they dictated end forged upon' the American party the nomination of Mr. Fillmore; and by a Mag ner =ion they have accomplished the nomina tion of Mr. Buchanan. The platforms„of both Conventions aro ultra Southern sad sectional, end both Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan are as much Southern mid Sectional candidate!, as they lived in Virginia.- The-place of their ow e i s nothing; the platform on which they stand is everYthingt &Rd *god by this light, while they and their platforms are motional, the platform an d . zioudsteecof the Philadelphia Con vention are truly national. , • The boast of the Bechar= party is now that ha will receive the undivided,vote of tise South. The Smith, as - -nation, ,unites in his behalf; or, as an one/native; it 'proffers to the -North the choice between him and Mr:Fillmore ati_the only basis of (*.operation with it last we, then, the free people of the Nortb, who are able to elects man of our own chtdoe upon truly nation el and Conetitnticisal grounds, succumb to the South, and sell the interests of our own seotion to promote those of ano t .ther, for the simple ptir. , pose of egiojing,eouthern- a:reparation./ Not . We have chcoten grimnd Web is right and-un questioned, antl,ther we will nMintain our own right' and thole of the nation. it the lionth . „ clidoste to ieroperate with no, ebe may; if not, the fault is hers, not cunt The South has pre ferred, by her awn preesedent action, to make a sectional stand for sectional purposes, and let her take the Ocumegnenoee. ' ` The diescintion of the Union which is threat ing 4. Mr. FH:Rnore, if'the people elect Fre mont, Is theldlest gall idle talk. 'Must sPresi dentin' candidate, on the stump, should standup end tell the peciple that unless they elect him or Mr. Buchanan the Government will be destroyed, surpasses in impudence and arrogance anything in the history . of American politics. The peo ple of the United States bare the right to elect whom they please to the Presidency; and if, in the exercise of this right, they choose to elect two men from the Free States for Prident sod Vice-President, they do nothing but what the Constitution allows them to do, If the Govern ment cannot stand the exercise of each a Genet'. tntional privilege, it is not worth preserving; and moot certainly the man who threatens inch coaseocumeee for snob an sot is not only utterly unworthy of the place he seeks, but a eubjeot of scorn to all who love the Republican institutions of the country. The Cincinnati Sun ma New London (Conn.) Chronicle, heretofore committed for Fillmore, bare come out fpr Fremont The Boston Jour nal, enumerated as belonging to the same cate gory, is Bald to have the largest circulation of any daily paper in allenachusetts. The Gettysburg (Pa.) &stint!, an American paper, puts up both the Fillmore and Fremont nomination at the head of its columns, bat evi dently Inclines to the latter, and will soon be a warm advocate of the Philadelphia nominees. A Fremont ratillation meeting was held at Bt. Lon* Missouri, on the 228th, which was partici pated in,"the telegraph says, by over 8000 per sons. The Riohmond Whig threateno Judge McLean. Ills patriotic) letter to the venerable Judge Horn blower, of New Jersey, is denounced, in the most unmeasured terms, and he Is told that he will be "rev:Muted by all honest citizens to resign the high offize which he has disgraced." If Bu chanan should summed, the attempt will be made to impeach Judge McLean for having dared to denounce the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Tae thaws or TIM TIMM tis admitted on all hands that the situation of mu country is most orlticaL It was asserted, by old and grave men, in the most solemn manner, at the Repub lican National Convention, that nothing could avert a civil war but the defeat of the Slave Oligarchy, now under the leadership of James Buchanan, at the neat election. The idea is that the continuation of the destructive policy of the present administration will result In s revolution by the people f, against the maladmin• istration of the government. On the other hand, Southern men assert that they will not consent to submit to the legal and constitutional govern ment of John C. Fremont, it he should be elect- . ed. On every hand there are breakers, and it will need the greatest firmness and wisdom to guide the ship of State safely through the perils which surround it. It is consoling, however, to know, that the men of the North who have resolved to resist the farther encroachments of the Slave power, are not responsible for the present condition of pub- Ile affairs. They reslsted,to the utmost of their power the great wrong inflicted npoisthe country by the South. -They warned, they protested, they predicted the consequences which have uhtee come upon us, and they will stand guiltless on.the page of history. Among the signs of the times, is the spirit of resistance to oppression which tuts been aroused among Dm clergy in the Free States, and their aationis every good indication of the action of the people. The General Association of Con necticut met at Middletown on the 17th of June. This body is composed of all the settled Ministers in the State belonging to theCongre gatiemal body, the oldest and leading denom ination, together with one Lay Delegate from each church; besides Delegates from various other religions bodies in other States. This large and influential body appointed a committee on the stale of the country, in reference to Kansas, etc., consisting of Drs. Bacon, Fessenden, Wins low, Rant, Andrews, Williams of Rhode Island, and Dr. Stearns of New Jersey, which reported as follows: • Whereas the condition of our public: affairs both at home and in our foreign relations, le such as gives alarm and painful anxiety to all thoughtful and patriotic citizens, eq.:totally in ' that old landmarks have been removed, and the original policy of the government for the securi ty of civilization, justice and liberty in the ter ritories bee been wholly subverted; in that the people of the territory have been robbed of their chartered right of self govein meat by armed invasion from a neighboring State, and subjected to a barbarous and cruel code of laws which has been and is enforced upon them by the military power of the nation , al government; In that the sacred freedom of speech in the Senate has been =mile' by violence, and a Sen ator obnoxious as the chimpion of immutable rights against the abhor/ad injuatioe of slavery, has been half.murdered for words spoken in debate; In that so great • crime remains, and is like ly to remain, tztptmished, and what might have been regarded as only the outrage of an indin vidual roman, has been converted into a nation s! obi and a monument of national infamy, not only by its impunity, but by the load voiced and almost uncentradicted approval which him hailed it in one portion of oar community, and the apologies which have been made for it else where; In that the beginning of civil conflict and bloodshed upon the toll of our central territory, Is simultamus with a popular insurrection in the chief city of our Pea° coast, against the alleged Incompetence and faithleseness of magis trates elected by the people, while omens of for eign war are seen in our relation:, to come of the greatest powers of the civilized world: And whereas at such a time every devout mind must needs acknowledge, in the evils which we suffer or fear, the manifestation of God's dis pleasure at the sins of the people; Therefore, Resolved, That it be recommended to the pu kes and churches to our connexion, to lay to heart the perilous state of oar pnhllo affairs, and to humble themselves before God with deep repentance and with continual prayer, In private in the family, and In the public: assembly, if peradventure the God of our fathers will have' mercy upon no, and turn away hie impending: judgments. . . This report gave rime to a spirited tkebate, in which various plergymen took part, - 8, , Rev. Mr. Wood said It has beg' asked, what has religion to do with political .- MO will not, ministers preach the gospel and let polities alone! Tie would answer by asking, why will not miniefers soar sioft i aboire the affaars of this world and leave them .all to the God of this world. Why not leers' politics and all civil mat ters for the devil,A• ' take eof T Bat we do not intend to learirthem tope devil. We have left_thers Bo too ling. The pulpit that I occupiit N. Bradford, wee 1 4; filled In Berehotlonary tl )te, by I:ll3smuel FAIL When the rennleltlo for trod, 'to carry on the war canto to that pl he d poli ties right_ Into the pulpit. e read the call on the Sabbath day,, and naked 11 who were wit ling to answer it to meet on t hbgreen after ser mon. They did meet and chose their Pasthe, Mr. Eels, captain, and he accepted and led them out te'engage in the service of his country. We have fallen upon salt times again and need suoh men and snob action. Bt. Bacon mid six years ago there was great cry about the - Union, the Union. As Theo darn Parker said, it rained Union 40 days and 40 nlghle, until it came above the spire of Park.st e tre & pr. Box, Dr. Boardnum, Dr. Spring, sad I don't know how many more, went into Abair pulpits and preached Union. We have minted another wilds. •Civil war and random war are both ' impending at onto. We do not want to tup meetings to preserve the Union. We can have civil war It! we can't have Mann ion.' If. thr Union were dissolved, the South could notnndire such neighbors as we should be, nor could endure such as they. The end would be war and relinnexation with the WU reet Provieb.. This report is • mere rehearsal of facts; if they are not buds let them be correct ed; but if they ate,we have a right to rehearse thEm and' to mae them the foundation of a resolpAion'Ahat we will go to a humble penitent stark to the throne of divine mercy. 'Mr. ?dentin said:—lt is said that we ought to confine 003,01‘411 to the preaching of the gospel. Rat Abets matters are intimately connected with the. Redeemer's kingdom and she salvation of Fouls. If Ifasi my fellow man in a suffering condition, am Ito pass him by on the plea that I am'called only to preach the gospel. It Is of no use to , preach the gospel,-11:our months are mauled and have no freedom of speech. It has always been thekdoldsuo- of despots to stop tho mouths of .mbikters. At such a time as This it beoomis us to. speak out. Almost any extrainganoe from the pulpit would be better 1 than ells t,. darn =Ada myself recreant to my duty if I were to hold my peace. If we are silent now there is no knowing what we may ba compelled to submit to. If we are forbidden to preach on slavery 'we may be forbidden td' preach the gospel. Rev. Mr. Winslow said.—Thatreportis In gym. pally with the direction of our. Saviour, “Feed , my lambs." We ;imposer to -feed the lambs of: Kansas—to feed them with bread and powder too, to protect them against the wolves of Mis souri. I intend to take this matter, Into the pul-,1 pil and get 60 votes if I can. lam not a priest, , I am only o minister of the gospel, and I am not excluded from all the decent bueiness of this world. If political partisans feel themselves troubled by the expressions of ministers on the subject, let them clear the track, let them be , honest, upright mar, and they will not be dis turbed. There is no matter that had a shadow of the importance that this has at the present time. The Declaration of Independence wee but a declaration of principles. We have the fight now, the application of thoso principles. Rev. Mr. Smith said, a man in my congrega tion asked me recently why it was that the con gregational ministers are so mach behind the times in the great questions of reform. If we fail to speak out, such men will regard ne as more like infidels than like Christ. Mr. Lawrencesaid—This subject isnot antag onistical to Christianity. It was Chri.dianity that freed Western Europe from the system of slavery: Ireland, England, France and Austria. Are not the facts enumerated admitted taco., and does not Christianity bear a relation le the subject involved? The report was adopted with only ono dis senting voice. When 'inch a apirit is abroad among the cler gy, the voting will be all right. Connecticut is as sure for Fremont and Dayton, as any state in the Union. New Tom—The attempt to unite the Herds and Sorts in New York, under the auspices of the Cincinnati Conniption, has proved a failure. They both profess to endorse the Cincinnati platform and support Buchanan, bet neither will give way to the other, and a ',within' between the two has been found Impossible. The New `fork Times Bays: "It will be seen by the correspondence which we copy from the Albany Argus and Atlas of yesterday, that the Herds and Sorts have deal. dad to hold separate Conventions for State nom inations. The fact looms out clearly from the correspondence between the State Committees of the respective Boot:ions, that both have re turned from Cincinnati heartily disgusted with the action of the National Convention. It is apparent that the rank and file of the tiaras will not vote for Mr. Buchanan, and it Is equally sure that many respectable Sofia in the Western part of the State will go for Freemottt. We ahall see rich times when the two Conventions moot to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieuten ant Governor. The tone of this correspondence, which was managed by Dean Richmond for the Setts, and by Sam Fowler for the Cards, is amusing. The Soils made the first advances,—rsjoice at the restoration of the old harmony—protons their devotion to Democracy, and invite the Herds to join them in calling a State Convention. The Carle respond with equal eordiality—congratc late the Sons on the hearty adoption of the Cincinnati platform,—profess a strong eager nen for the oonatimmation of the nuptials, but euggent that, as the ceremony Is not yet com plete, they should meet separately and tam proceed to harmonize. The Sorts wax slightly indignant and suggest that the Herds are sham ming—that they do not want harmony after all. The Herds respond by congratulating the Sotto on the Cincinnati platform, and add that they will be very happy to unite separately! Thus endeth the first lesson. It Is clear, pro bably, to themselves, by this time, that the Sotto in their extreme eagerness to get back into the party, have bartered away their principles with out making sure of the "mess of pottage" they expected in return. We venture the prediction that at least Iwo members of their State Central Committee, and 40,000 of their rank and tile, will repudiate the Cincinnati Pro-Plavery Plat form, and note for Fremont" Polyteohnio College, Philadelphia. is one among many of its most excellent publie Institutions. Wo find the following nOtioe of it in the Ledger : 'Tun Potrrecuaic Counoz.—The readers of the Ledger will remember that we regarded the organisation of this College, three years ago, as an educational era of no common intermit. --, The common schools and literary and medical' colleges of our country had earned a reputation, even abroad, but Industrial Colleges, whioh had grown up eo fact in Europe after the peace of 18114 had no American representative. This -wee the more to be regretted, because of the de mand for that profeeelonal education which ena bles a man to make the most of the great mats rislinterests by,which he is surrounded, and the country to make the most of her great mining and manufacturing resoureee. Politicians mai differ in their views of protection and tree trade, but every intelligent citizen recognizes the impor- I tame of educated industry to the individuaL— To the State and upon every such citizen the Polytechnic College has especial claims. Estab. tithed here Indio manclutarlogandmining cen tre of the Union, where our publio buildings and works, our foundries,' machine shops end facto ries are model' in the way of illestration, the principles which are taught in the College are seen applied on the grandest scale and accord ing to most rigidly scientific methods. The successful establiehment of such sot Inetitation is not only a matter of private congratulation, but one of great public moment to both city and State. Hendee Philadelphia the recognized cen tre of education in the applied-science., and every branch of useful and ornamental industry here wilifeel the impulse, and hither will come for Instruction the thousands of American youth who are to link our opposite ocean border!, Dover the great continent with lines of intercom munication, and develops the capacity of our country to produce all that a great nation In the highest state of civilization can demand.— The founding of the Polytechnic College was In ,our view the most Important clip yet made to 'wards seaming for our city this most enviable Position. We have, therefore, watched Its gradual progress with more than ordinary I pleasure, and are happy to learn that the pros ' puts of the Institution at the close of the third year *arrant the fondest hopes of its friend. and patrons. To all these and to the public generally the annual commencement, to be held at the Musical Fund Hall, on Friday next, will be an occasion of deep and gratifying inter est." "Tlll WANDIZZII. —A tale of Life's Vicissitu des," is the title of a new work by the author of the "Watchman," the "Old Doctor," eta. Pub lished by Long & Brother, and for elle by Oil denfettny & Co., and Mfner & Co. CLAM - WOOD'S MAn►eial, for June, him been received by Oildenfenny & Co., end Miner Sr. CO. Tam HORTIOULTURIIrIp for July, is most wel come. It is crowded with matter of interest to the lovers of horticulture. DIJED—At the reddens* of hi. tsthst. In Peebles town. ably:en Banday maths lost, WALLACE. eldest son or John W. end hush°, Battu. aged 11 Tram roamslln St. hair.. Chard. Ms morning at Itchlk, • and tram than* to Albany Oamatß7• SPECIAL NOTICES. Wormer Wormil—There is no disease MOM common among all/rim and yet none which ea fnquently bales the ASH of the physician, as 1/071111.-- They are highly detrimental to the constitution: and their presence should be earehdly guarded satinet DY parent. On the Met wirolfeetation. of eymptome, every means 'hada be road to expel them promptly and thou. ought,. at'Lsrufe Tending% Preisired by /liming Brow of Pittsburgh. to well established ...the most certain, safe and speedy remedy mar aired for this tronbhwome and denim= maladyfand all who hove the management of Children should keep Oda Invaluable medicine on hand.— In altUtlon to Ito paint teeth It never We to produce the desired eat. 111311ePurchuers wID be careful to uk frr Dr. IdcLANrB CZLIBRATILD YERkIII9IOII, and take note. else. AU other VaraUnites. In cozatorlson. ere webfoot Dr krWWII Vannifoge. abo bia eelebrated Um MIA can now be had at all respectable Dees Stools In the Units! States, and Canada. None tontine without the Cigna. tun of /e2B:dkwn FUCKING MOP THE GREAT ENGLISH REINERT SIR JAMES OLAREE'S Celebrated Female l'llla. Prepared from a preeeripticm of Sir James Clarks, IL D. Model= Intracattaazy to the goara.— Inds Ismaltudna Iledldna la =falling In the moot an than Wahl and Minimal &mai Int:Heat to the Y. nuns caoslitatlon. It atodtostos all mesa nawnao all otattntetkowa ind harm ts the twwithlY Period with tagalarlt T. Thaw PM &nal ha said two et tht•e ..W ;mina to an• Munn:l4 thin Raft the toosiltattos, and ham the ail• few ambit labs. atiabilag the moths+ to INTOWIR tar data with atiotw to /waif mot WI& Ia m/I aarofNinmmees and Bldnid iitteattona pals 1n Os Bs* and LW*. 11eavinmem, Fatima, on Blight haw. LIM Palpitation of the IleatLLon nen of Bplille.B7l l et kn. Plek Ifeadaaba, and all the painful Mamma Cu, &mad b/ • dlaordend intern. then Ma *lll *SW a lOW when en other Slaw have tatted. and ellbeadh • pasrufulnenedr. dolma contain loom. mekonel. enthateor. dewy other InlntraL • • 1911 tilmeettotim moocentanylng maoh wawa Pries. In thelleted States and/Wads. Ow Della, 8010 Santa /be MU moons. L C. BALDWIN g 00. nonnnrte, S. T. Toms a UMW, Wawa N.T. Boma Mote. N. 11.-410 aztd 6 pcdtms 'Ammo =dm& 6 0 IMF 1 1 1 .• tberbad Watt. will /unto bottle of thew Ms he neon mall. "Nor Ws In Pitubmvh. by /Milli° LIMB. woof: of Wood so4l Ifourtll sus JOB. .anaLoorbst Poor= szka sta; JO& 1111:1111f0,00rwo Mama and Nov lit stmt. anal:Toggle.' mueslis. .1114113411r1bT Batchelor's Hair Dye.—The Original Re. Yrue and Natural—beyond all