FibIIVIIMIMIMVANwigt BY. E . US BROOKS a. Oa PIT SSbILQIiI' MUMMY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1648. - PHILADEIeP/116.3101/TH .1111EMOAINe Advertisements and Subscriptions to thelionla Amer eau And United Sta‘es Gazene,.Pisiladelpbia, Teethe:el and fors aided from tlis office. •• .. • We will reeeive ond feiword Gee of expellee, ad vertisimealee44 enbeeriptions for thie COniriatA:LlAL LIST - .CirD PIIILADEL, R .. , `. . Sob be I [Alois to Wig valacttic paper will be received and forwarded (nand:az came., . Wirral Pm-satee Dsrar, , Gszirrialls palilsstied r. q.hstly, TeWeekly, and W eekly.—The ts Seven , Dollars par 10.11=1; the Tri-WeelrJy is ipe Dollars per annum; the Weekly is Two Dollars per annum, sariaar in aduarszt. , Vol ii* , iCesnmercil Infelhience,Dwrestie, hies lan Rivet, :C riss, Itraports, ',Money MaOlets,.ke. se IrrAnvtartsses ale earnestly requested the hand &ear, level); before earls , In day practicable. DeniociatipiWhlg Semlu4tions, •1 FOR PRESIDENT, ' 7,ACUART TAYLOR, . A FOR ' .VICE PRESIDF.NT,I 1` nxi.Lezto IxILLMORE, Rim TOIL • FOR CANAL CO.NISIISSIONpR, 31IDDLESWAiLTLI. umo, COMM. 4salLmaistinia And Whig liorciinitions .•j ipft CONGRESS, MOSES 11?i1iIPTOF, ros LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Indian. It • CHRISTIAN SNIVEL'S, of iiIVARTZINT.LDER, of PinsOorgh. 1114EY LAME, of Main: 11.0•13., NINON, of Lower St. ' Clair 3010: SCOTT, of Ras& DASIEI. MTURDS, of Elizabeth Borough. THOMAS FAIMAN, of Pictsbusvh .70306, _ JOHN K. FOSTER, of Baldwin. lec; next page tar Telegraphic Sew! IMPORTANT ANNOttSICEBIENT/ We take pleasure in informing forwarder& pro. duce dealers, trarelere. and the country generally, that the navigation of-the Penn.sylennia Canal, which ban been interrupted, between this city and Freeport, f r ; tbo lait month, by the burning of the Aqueduct across the Alleghesyltive'rat that plaCc, is now open bnd hainterrupied_teiweea this city t , and Pinladelphia The aqueduct has heen rebuilt is eaceedixey short space of time, and the : waive - lei in, nrid our enterprisiog transpcuters ore midi to tranigort merchandise and produce west • and ptat;,'vrith accustomed promptness, and at low piicesi.. Will our eastern and wester ex. changes notice this? . . . .....PEditolal 'Correspondence or the Petrborgh , Corette Wasucwrroa, -Tune 2771515: Dtx's speech. • As the friend of Mr. Von Blrr..=, and the chief , • .;„„ial the 'Briniburnerilit the Capitol;"thern wan on earneit . desire ninnifested in the Senntuygsterday heir-Mr. Dix. I give you n brier , ..abstract . of his speech, which,.notwithstalding the', intense,. heat, kept. a bop nadieoce in tincodaoce. Mr. Dtx. first discussed the paoier of Congress • • overiithetertitory• of the United States, and embo: di - ed . :lt:all high in authority, Mal decisions high - in lase; The legislative and legal precedents were • overwhelming, nail not to be gninsanc. : Following the question of Fewer came the quer then of Expediency. There was no proposition to intMdece Slavery into territory where itexhoed, but the attempt was to plant Slavery in n country .. ..where: it did not now exist. The question before the &mate Was a practicel one, as to the, fact whether Slavery should be extended. The ten. deney of the human • race was. to increase in a .compound ratio. Even in Missouri, whichj was north of the parallel . of 3d deg., the sittvcs incress. •t 1 largely. - - •• 'Mr..Berrien—By immigration.`Mr. Da--4ndependent of immigratiop.i Mr. Dix went on Ic state to glowing terms the , - destiny of the country. The Rolston Empire had . • Made . a slow advance, 'compared with the Amer? • .can Government, wider was destined to` people neatly the whole of the North American Continent. *- During-the last quarter Cl a centery, a Million of people had' been brought to this country from G. ~... Britain alone. At the close of the present century :there would be is millioa more: It was great AP:motion of what race these people shotdd be.— 'We owed what we had accomplished to the spirit of the tame Caucasian race which had suede Es . • rope what she was.. sr"Mr. Di made n not very philosophical; nor very philanthropic argument as to the destiny of races. • It was stated' that.tlte free blocks were a doomed roes, no could not increase. 'Theythad fallen off ! in thur orthe• New England States, and were net ns many now as four years ago. This wouldluive been the case in all of those 'Snore but for the large "number of mauurniftel .persona who had gene North. Iterbelieved Frovidencelail decreed the extirpation of this clam of Personannd that they Were a positive injury to the people, among whore they. esisteiL New York .11ad fifty thousand of them,',and if they were nr,More, their daces would be tilled tip by an independent population, ernoni al the privileges of franchise, which it was known • was denied lathe blacks. New York then, it was very/ cavalierly - said had an interest in keeping ' • clearer suche population. • ; - . •In regard to Oregon. 'the gondola was whether, wesho :JO refuse to ratify the act of the people of • :,..,thatterritory prohibitiog'slavery. . For liimsel4 he ;vas forgiving sanction to that act, and be prefer. :reap do this; as in • the case of Wisconsin sad by.aPplying the principles ofthe Ordinance ,- -In conclusions the argument asp condensed tin. •• ' der the - fidlowing three ,heads RM. Shivery existed - in - the States by authority the - Constitution,- and could not -be removed wall:Hoot violating its compormisca Ttutt - territory ought to come into the Union as ifivai armed, slavery cod freedom to continue • ; .'S 'iSst.lTlttit the people of the States could alone net ..,n;icii; the iostitution'_of slavery, when slavery es. .isted . among them. .' • ht.r.Cautorx will he beard today, and of course in ultra deknee Of the rights of the South to push" . s; the, institution of Slaverywhercieritwilla Ir4er 4 • • The Poet art . ytlliat one of the "kid reasons" it has : heard for thesup i port of Gen. Taylor, is-.7“tc, mans Itif ins thus &en . i neeenoteneed [by hie Jinn psigtti]iti :girittic fetid Mao to IL, Roman Cath olic CATI;rh.” / cause nuns be bad Indeed, whes such "hieing, sir resorted to to, help h. Will the editcie of the rjst inform us whdre and when he laird or saw this "last reason' urged: Can he, poirif ton single respectable Whig paper hi dic land which has ever urged each a reason? , Did he ever hear_%respected° Whig speaker urge euch reasons IL he has any authority, let un . IlaW3 it. - .Suelt• vague assertions won't do. "One ed the but reasons so have heardi"--any slay . der in the world could be originated and circulated teals way. We etritiaily suspect that ‘ this "hre,t • and moil Jame ihaatin,"; ixfictian of the excite] ciente anti Taylor man; • Tun litiss*aortimir 'Wl2lO.lf enrw,o esti no um. —lde.Ssteritit,Ol Ohio, of the ultra L?coGxo school, mode a simnel ist rho Lomer. Hotta° of Congreari on li ti:t in t ,T h itraday, in which lusiliecussett Slavery: ra arid thingn iir guneral. Among Other . thinia,lbe Preildeney, nod General - Taylor crone on thelarpe' as - • ' Agsmst General Taylor lacy nothing. (s That 'a right'r 1 won't' do it ./ MOT moo ally thangi. to Le sal/ t [Laughter.] I have uothing to U 7 Mama his prisms, character, nor against his •• Lary Lune, nor rigaima him as a slaveholder:• . .._ -,,' ' , Pscont - Liwii, llasmamminis.--Asi intelligent . , ' . gentleman of tinselly, belonging to the Democratic pay iu&nus us that. there is quite a wide-spread disiffection in thisilmanty,emong the LOcorocos, to t aalwaradaie nominalist i, and Mat there ti .cantor a meeting or.Damocrit .vocable to Mr. tsis Lo maa'aiscuninalion, circa tiny, in Elizabeth seismal:Op - a id i t eigkaarbood, autfithaeit already has Marti mipectalide signatures. The same gentleman give• sip Pennsylvania as sure Or Gen. Taylor. : . :', :W *Mx-4,iii.i...1, in ch i., ' - son of our rssmted tinaltsznan,-Dr. .i. IL. Srw, . . : suites that there are now . "pal Awn niisaionstitut i :.: . , , :.in China, of who m forty Arm are from Anterieo.-- The seed o f tir these men mtint, in the end, 7 . produce duo:ids/a fruit. , The United &stator A.- ' - „ t ,„ : ' lumina ere destined tii exercise a mosepOwerful ' •tnlaenoe upon the, whole world, both religious and ' , , '`e=toggmm , L '. •,-(f. , _, ',.,• imiii)-7,4 - f ivokiecialii#:- . ..:'_'.;: -7 Utir liittunox.—The 'Country. would be 'ilea 1 7S...bortqf dig L edikilr: ariktiiiGotiiint#ll:wilatr 'in a blau, tUidtur Wee imnitutions be scattered to keit isp . in tbilittripuiiintic:na;4ll iitiFel..! - -rig* the *had; if the impracticable. at..the North and Piii.Yan Zniewls letters The - folkterili are* the Sninti, mold have :things their own Way. - h petteeedings:raftlie seetendday, ttp-tei .... 4 th* - 4 iiwell kir the courtuy, that au overwhelming me. Makieg the Woinination. our readers will sde that jorlty of the people, both North and South, are aw Pittsburgh bored quite largely, had Iliatlletter of dimly; attached to the Union, and are resolved to some alone citizens threw the Convention into en. stand by all the.compronsises of the Contmation.-7. Wadies ofjoy. We dppyfrom the report of the New The mud cgrernes of ultra slavebolders Hof the .York Herald:- - :. -- , . Critic= schoid, are aptly imitated by their allieii in disorganization, the ukra.abolitionist. _of the North, as will appear from the billowing statement Of the principle. and doctrines of the Convention. at Butiaki, whi oh lately nominated Gerritt Smith f, the Presidency; which we take from the "North Star." ' Samna Dar. -. • UTICA, June 23, ISIS. The heavens are again propitious to the barn burners; another. sonny day has.dawried over their. heads. This sentsi,National Convention is much more imposing in its appearance than I bad be lieved it would be., 'The people seem to feel deep intereid in its proceedings. My last note gave a running account of the operations on the first day, down to the hour of adjournment. The 'Convention tort in the Efediodist Church, this morning, at 8 o'clock. 'Even at thatearly hour, the building was filled, from the dune downwards, with sovereign, The Cartvention was called to order by the Hon. Samuel Young, at precisely S o'clock. The President said three important telegraphic despatches had just been received, and they would now lin read hegira the Convention. The first, from Pittsburgh. Pa., announced that a letter from the democrats of that city, addressed to the nes Convention, was now lying in the post ofilce at Utica. The second despatch was from Chicago, Illinois. and it announeed that the dentocrataof Northern' LLliueis were riady to fraternize will, the (rue de mocracy of New fork. (Vociferous It spoke io favor of free territory, and suggested a National Moan Convention. It wri's signed by the Mayor of Chicago,and one hundred others, • The third dispatch was from Latilyette, Indiana, which Says:—"•Cur eyes are on you. Indiana will thrown /arms • Vole, in favor of free territory.— Whigs and democrats have spoken in loud terms nt the Tippecanoe ruanmeeting.." At this point, thedetter from Pittsburgh, men tioned hy the telegraphic dispatch, wan procured from the past office, and rend to the Convention, as follows: Pit - outman; June 19, 1616. L, Stu—The .opponems of the extension of the area of slavery,.,in this section of, country, look with anxiety. et the *nettingVe body - over which you preside. They feel' la very peg , amt crisis it? the history of our country, sod the Gauge of humanity, has arrived, ao 7 that the re. sults of that eratia, whether good or ird, must de. peed greatly upon the con 5 ...-sk-mhn of the body over which you are the„,piaing Mader. They believed that a firm prmervabce ru there. sit:lance watch you •huve conametic4d ',peat./ the shameful truckling to the slaveholding'power. even if confined to youeown State, Will el.Crette a powerful and beneficial induence throughout the Free State.; but they shoo believe that, you luny, by wire and-judicious . action, greatly extend the scope of that uaduence.„ There in great and gene ral difaatiaractioa at the present pavilion of the .3kl political parties; nod it is only necessary to 'Turd a rallying patiatfur this general dlscoment, to secure to it a power which alma appal ,all those truckltag demt4ogues who have bowed before the dark aphis °Palaver), The time Cm decision in now ahort; the day of election is. rapidly apprciachingii corruption is daily exercising its seducing arts. and' those arts will of coarse be more pMeatiel while 'the elements otoppositiou are desolate of form, unionand. definite purpose; while the fret and htineir.spirits 'at the laud-see daily and hourly driven to exclaim, Whereahall we go." The Mts and aramments of the serviles must of course be Most potent 'and seduCtive. • We therefore take the liberty of suggesting to your Convention the policySrutpropriety of calling a convention of all those opposed to the extension of rlavery, tat Cleve: land, Ohio, sometime in July. We believe that such a convention would be largely attended; . and surely from no place could protest against the slave inflnence come with more propriety than from that peat Saate--the first end bealthfu toff- _ . spring of the glorious ordinance of 17E7. I.,Ct it be kuown that such a convention is to assemble, and the opposition to the slave rule sell on longer be at sea without chant or etn1111235, liable to he wit led by every harmful induenee. We use kartul that our letter may be WO late in reaching you. and therefore hasten to a eonelnUon. Yam, re spectfully. LILEDUZI: Jo.. Jou., thar.sov, Id. D., Teo. 'll/GCOMMELI, MLCIIAIM 0.4 MAGEITAN. - - Exultations, - neelamatlons ' • and congratulations (unmated the reeding of thin Inner; the tambureers were electrified, and John Van Buren. : was beard to make a noise ennewhat antler to the crowing Gran English cook. Here was proof of sympathy in Pittsburgh; here was n go, the document incrent ed the confidence of the bunburners, and they even made some cheering observations to . - each other in a conversational way. This was the bap. py moment—the golden age—end rie*ton King took advantage of it; lie rose and moved that the Convention now go into a nomination tlar . dent. lion. Benj. Bailey moved to anlend by nadir `mid Vier President." • . . ' The amendnient was accepted, and', th(motion was doped by acclamation. The enthusiasm of the d gates wise realty unparalleled I ' . ' -. Mr! Jewett,..-1 more that Martin Vacp Buren he nominated hr acclamation. (Nine cheeks) Pri•sident--Genttemen, the motion 4 it,' amoi. nate.: . . HMI. B. Bailey . --Vr. :President— , . . . Pi4sident—Hartirrl'an Boren— ' Mt Bailey—Mr. President— :Pzisident—B, I , clemittion W.. Bailey—kr. President— . President—That aCCUMItIIIOI3 we huve heard condtpution of the motion. hht Bailey—Mr. President. Pri,ident—The get tlemna from Putomm. . . Mr!. Paitey•—Yesterday I seas favor ofinomi. oaring a 'candidate vlo"Eves out of .the State of New ;117drk. I 'now rise to second the motion of Pidsident—Gentlemen, the motion a to nOmi. nate Martin Van Buren for President Ly acelama. non. Ai dewy no agree to the motion . will please -to ncelaimi Every "person in the-Convention toss a} his feet, and, or several •rainute.vthere was niconliations and thundering cheer,, accompanied with sunup e, waving of hats and handkerchief., nod hys terical screeches of laughter; in fact, the delegates were! perfectly aril& with excitement, and if the 'person of Martin Van - Buren had suddenly. ohtru• ded binnielf into the Convention, It would Lave' been kissed, bugged, scpteezed, and caressed in a terrible manner.. On of the sovereigns in the gallery con tinued to hetrah vooferously several Woes eller qu iet was restored telow, the sovereign vaa rewarded with treiitendous cheer from the delegate. ret.aident—Those whu are opposed to the uo minatioa of, StarthirVad Boren by 32=111mm-ion, will !say aO., . - Tae momentary silence which succeeded, was followed by another torrent' cflanghter more as tonithia: even that which preceded it. Peesident-Thia Convention hainominated Mar. tin Von Buren tbr President of the. United States, by acclamation. ' • A Voice—l move that Henry Dodge,of WIRCOII. sin, be nominated . for Vice President byneclama dhn. Mr. Taylor—l reread the motion. • The President again begged gentlemen who were favor of the 'motion, to acclaim—the response Was very similar to that which followed the motion to nominate Mr. Van Buren. . -Mr. Dodge was dechired to have been noininat. ":ed by acclamation. The remainder of the=dayWas taken up in. rap. 'fumes speeches 'and congmtulations, and in the intssige of resolutions, tirerly all of which are on the subject of. Slavery, and exposes the most un flinching determination to resat the extenslonspf the evil; eftchliich the Convention adjpurned . JI . 11( die. .11.ssucui.warrs Tat-r. vi ars:EL—Mr. Wino ; the 'delegate Root Masiiebttiells; who broke out so in the Phi4iilelikin Conv . eniion, alter General Tai lor's ken:Mallon; lately surnmooed a meetiog, in, Cheljea. At the close of his address; Ite invited all opposed to the election of Taylor and Cava to the Presidency, to remain otter the meeting bad adjourned, and take treasures to 'send a delegate 10 the Worcester CanVention. AboUt . tweet .live individuals remained, many of whom wem nboli onists,.vhe had invahably voted the. Liberty tick, . , . • . The people of Mr. NilsOda dill*, 91.5& Went. 'Med,. ati Roxintry, to exprees - their, opinion at . . , , . meetingwnien, the ' following. re - Solutions wet's, .. passed :! , _ .. •AI R.tegiel, That the course Ours - did byy out,.dele. gale, the:Ron.Herry Wilson., of Natick, its adlie. ring ta the great bugesmtix i of the • K orth while there was n hope or p ro curing hie 'lttirnination, merits our warm approbation; but:iltat . •his.' atiteits vices coodue, is denouncing that Whig candidate for President, in •seeeding - from the Convention, - and sincollis return , in doing what he can to di. vide and the Whigs of Massachusetts: we most unqualifiedly disapprove and condemn. Remleed, That Zachary Taylor's confession of his political faith is a plaffirm braid enough for the whole Whig party of the Union to stand upon; and that alt men of all part/es, who are opposed to an unbounded and tyrannical I/30 of the veto power, to aggressive war, to dampest and ae nazat i O4, and the consequent extension of slavery; are hound to rally round the Whig standard whieh is now unfurled to the breeze, and to um their et. most exertions to place it in triumph on the corn. tol of the Union. . . :Farm Idatcrk—Aa WOW as, Goo. lienera urns riotified of his election at ProSident of4he liepuM lie of 'Slalom he transmitted to. this' ChaMber of Deputies n (annul morn:minion, of tha office., His letter of declination tins warmly' discussed, and the Deputiesby a large majority refused to accept it; and appointed the lst of June as the day for his inauguration. Gen. Herrera, atter repeated solid. tations; agreed to accept the trust reposid- in him and at his request the umushration-was postponed until the third, that he might bee* timeto prepare arming discourse cui the oecasiok. ' • It to thoaahlthat Seocus.Cuevest Otero, Garcia, Conde and Echevcria will be members of I:Ferra ra's Cadaer. The, Ministry of 'Pena y Pena has . • • • The . M!ireer Whigoifiler some delay hest. bsey, bas nn up.thri*Tailorand Fillmore deg, "ID accordance' With the wishes pf the Whigs of that .crninty."• Mercer giver a good account of tension November. At the 'commencement, Gerrit Smith read a se ries of well drawn resolutions, and two able ad &else*. The resolutions were of a strong and radical chardeter, commencing by a comparison of the proceedings of the National Liberty 1 Coo. vention, which nominated Dilates G.Birney for the Presidency, with that held' last fall, and Whiel nominated John I'. -Hale. for that office, and de• nounced the latter as a spurious con centian and holding done of the principles in common with the Liberty party. They alarmed that the nommation of Mr. Hale was the resttit of a settled determine tioo on the part ofeensin iuffuential members who had been secretly manmuvreing for some time to disband the Liberty Party. The course in Ohioan the part of Stanley Matthews; 'Salmon. I'. Chase, and others, in froternicin,with a :acre Wilmot, Proviso movement won declared to he a measure to break down and rain the Liberty potty. The right of the plundered bondman-to escape from his chains, and tla.4llltc of divan to help hi,, escape, was boldly. lessened. : The unruccessful at tempt of Drayton, Sayre*, nod English, to deliVer theirpoiled out of the- hands of rho spoiler, was sur . gly commended, .d G. Bailey, of the Nation oi" I..ra,t.ir his treatment of these noble into, and his general course slum connected with that pa per, was proclaimed an arsine/riot/ace ro al! rho great intertstS. of the Merry parry. A resolution was also adopted. almost in. the same worda,, - and expressing the same sentiments as that adopted by the American Anti Slavery Societviu its recent on , niversary at New York, affirming that davehotifer.., rush, can hare no rights, that they wore meter. treated by God, and that they are of ma'am,. cntd diabolical ortgin, was read and id opted by this convention. The address to the members of the Liberty Par ty, was a slaccessfal exposure of the apostacy of the Liberty ,Party in nominating John P. Hale for the Presidency, and the geueral decline of Ant. Slavery fidelity in the petty Emu and West. It urged its awn cholla to be regarded as the true Liberty Petty plotfomr, classing the Ilea men tIPI' cle,cricts, with mere' Wilmot Proviso men—and no sense to be called Anti Slavery Men. The address oleo set thrill the views or supposed views of the convention on various polimml questions, -Free trade" -Tariti"e.,".Land Monopoly, • "Inalien able Homesteads," ..Freedom of the public landsto actual settlers; , -Woman's _political rights,"—her to rileassrrtrd,.-The ten hoar 11711003 of labor," was favored. The effort to organise labor in. France was complacently alluded to, end the Anti:Slavery character of the Constitution of the United States was affirmed—and the rights and duty of the general government to abolish slavery throtighout the United States, was declared under the CO.litUtioll. Such are out the heads of the address: it was read by Mr. Smith with great - skill and made u deep impression on the audience. 1 , 1,11 Motor Ct:sr.—:Tho New York Esphiss Lao the following article in. relation to Mr. Clay— No sane:man:could ever have doubted that Mr. Clay would oardiallysuPport Gen. Taylor. While he cannot doubt the admiration end affection of the - Whig party kir iiinselt; he will yield to uo Wltig, in the eountry, in ardent attachment to the glorious Whig tonne;:,-.:; 'Me have every mason to believe, tirat a voice' from Ashland bus come out at but,. hushing the, stormy elements, that were at work in the Whig Party. Mr. Clay, we are assured, does not hest. tate in:saying that he Kilt an ;poi; Gra. Taylor, and that Gr.. TaylAr trift le clewed by or. onrmohtlminy majority.. lie and Gen. Taylor enie ever been on the het of terms, and the only 'fault found with bin by M. Clay; is the same fault that tunny of usfaund Ireton:4de Allison letter that he did out occupy nutlicimuly decided wing 'mauler,. Under the doubt auending teat position, it Is probable, that Mr. Cloy erprerses,4me surprise that Le Was nominated by a purely :Whig Convention. but that, ip he is eeminated.'ell good. Whigs willeupport Inn. Thus they who are using Mr. Clay's mune for [acneus purpomv, are rebuked by himself." The ',lenity elements that were st,work in the Whtg Partytitt New York coy, appb , ar to he very much quieted. from some cause, as the discontented Clay'sucn hare become so few, that we see they cannot 'dram up a meeting to carry en the:work of disorgunicatioa. They will all be Lund. 41.10 g cheerfully' and zealourly .under the Taylor and l'!itunre !runner, before sec 'weeks pass round: L.al Vhirs • La:rt.:HlM ox Aare-mon v.—Our readers will be pleased to learn, front the 'killowitarp.correspon 'deuce; and front our advertising colonies, that they ar,j; soon to be favored with an opportunity of at• tending a course of Leetprns on the highly inter. estien tubject of itstrrinom?, by a gentleman every way qualified .Gar the task, and who brings to his aid, in illusaraneg the intone:, a very excellent af. prams: @=!MIMEEI Dour Sir—Wit stud! be much groat/fled—if your other engagements will' permit—by your deliver. tag a course of Popular Lectures on Astronomy, accompanied by the illustrations of the Principal facts in that interesting science, which your exceb lent apparatus is calculated to exhibit, until are min 7; Ldent that many of our citizens will he happy to embrace so favorable . opportunity of renewing their acquaintance With this important subject. We take great pleasure in stating that the TrllS tees of the University have kindly authorized your occupation of the Hall of that Institution far this 'purpcise. We are youia: Very lWrtA liyy fiEI.VELL, T. J. BIGILLM, • H. DYER,. Committee on I.eetures of the Scientific Associa. tiro of Western Pennsylvania. l'ittsburgh, 9uno 26,161 b. . . CNIZECTIATPC HOT= Prrrnerson, June 26, ISIS. f Gms-rix-un— la compliance with the invitation with which you have honored me, I propose to deliver. course of five Lectures, ton the leading truths and"prinei. ples of Astronomy.' are much indebted to you and to the Thistees of the University the the en couragement riailassistence 'afforded to me; and I hope that from my expO • rietice in teaching the sub jsct, and the beautiful and valuable illustrative op paratus 1 posse., I shall 'be Ithle to contribute NMl:uniting to the graMlcation of the citizens of piusburgh. , I eta, gentlme . n ,y_ tru -r- 1 WILLi.A.ht HINCKS, Fellow of the Lb:thrums Society of Loudon, file Professor of Mathematics• and Philosophy in Manchester College, York, EagLand. Fatteonv kturoccr.—The 'Water Was let into the new aqueduct, at 3 ticlocli, on ,Tuesdny oiler I neon, and the canal boats will renting their/rails irips to day. The remarkable rapidity with which this structure has gone up„haanlicited the wonder and admiration of almost ,eviiy" it has been - finished. in just twenty seven ,days. This in - unprecedented; and the exCellent and en ergetic Canal Commissioners deserve lasting maize In bringinethe work to such n speedy . completion. The new aqueduct is a handsome structtite, and substantially built of the best materials. It is eight hundred:and forty feet long, and seventeen foram width. It has six spans and'ls. suspended thirty seven ket airovetheleirel of the river. There has been about live' hundred 4et of new cui atone Workidone, and a good deal cf rebuilding of old stoneiwork.' Some twenty five tons aim have been consumed for bolts, spikeit,der, in Ms erection. The cost of its minstruction is estimated at 830,000; which, considering the haste the work , was done in,is quite low. Acotomvr n Au..mumcr—Mr. James Graham's little daughter met wills a and accident on Tuesday evening last, from which .her recovery is very doubtful. The brother of the little girl was playing with s ball, which got lodged on the roof oldie porch, which was shout sixteea feet from the 'ground. The girl dieted alit of the Aviadow, on the roof, to get the ball the hee brother, and when Ori the roof, her feet happened to slip, and she fell with her head foremost on the ground, fracturing her skull, and othenviae inledag hells— • , Arroixrai—Sames C. Herren has been appoint. ed by Gov. She 14Sesler of Weights and meastires for this city:, This is a responsible °ince, and one that ? . Faust he filled with great fidelity, or vise the Peo,RIU geamullytwotild sufferitorn 'unjust weights and measure, ' It requires a vigilant; and leder ulnas person fitfully discharge, its duties. We have been assured, that the selection of Mr, lief ron for this post, is a very judtcious .ono, and oar citizens may expect from him an honest perfoi mance of the duties of his office. Ton Busetit.—We hare learnt with plenum, that ceuncile, at their lass meeting, appurpriated three hundred dollars towards cleaning out the VarlUl Basin, 4oilithe atlifetiuct to the Tunnel.— This will ben matter of congratulation with those our'cilizens who hire 'suffered Ito long and so Much from the filthy condition of the Basin. The StreettCeitimisaioner, we are assured, will do bis part in pushing forward the work of cleaning, that d 'will be 'finished in the shortest possible time. Goauct Quarter lead oo .. ° The case of Andre!, arraigned on fon' indiotmeabffris arson, occupied Ninevally the tention of thiCourt yesterds.y... tie was tried on the charge of setting fire to Iliehael .M.Varthy's stable—the gnu indictment. There were quite, a untidier of 'witnesses examined, and a good deal of interest manifested in the ease. Nibstra, 51n. grew and I. T. Kerr appeared as counsel for the Corrimonwealth;—Merers.. Areitire, bletenlf; and l'almer for the delenert. 441er ti full hearing in the ease, the Jury returned a verdint of not guilty.— The trial on the other intlicurt;ia., comet. up to day. . . 31,4 or PrrMaccouj--I,Yould it not la a Judi- Mous nod profitable wove for tome person quali; tied for the task, to get ulna new; map of thi cdy— one that would fully portray Its extent, god o..rui. port with its character ins a large manufdeturing and ecularnercial place? i Such a map is greatly needed at the presentlinfe, and we have tiO - doubt but it 'would meet with a riifiii.l sale. There has not been nay published since the one by 3lessiss. Johnston & Stacialin, in the year 1.5 . 3.5 --thirteen years ago, 'glitch was a •verg latidibine and accurate map of the 64; and its environs.-- This . place, however, has vaStly changed sloee that time. The population, then, of the eili• proper, did not exceed thirteen thousand-inhabitants; and its boundaries were coolined withiii the lines cf the Ana old wards. Its limits now embrace mom than two thirds more of the 'extent of ground it did ten 'years back. Pive new wards have' been taken within the corporate area, during that time. A map of Pittsburgh, as it nuns' is, would mike a very interesting work to saw cfnaensl and eve are confident, one.properly?gut tip, would inert with a generous patronage. lat.t. Wittax.nra.—Conaiderable alarm was felt by those who are .required] to attend the Annual Conference to be held. in VAteelinri, next week, on account of a report that ti 4, Pox weur 'wending there to some extent. Dr. Cook, in a letter puktiabed in the:Christina Advocate Glyn, terday, mate. but the rumor is w,thmn scarcely any foundation, : nd that the health 'or the city in remarkably good. • _ • • •t• lintinertr•—Two persons wen, brought before titer Mayor yeste'rilay evening, charged with rob bing boom Gentian emigraults, whilst onboard one of the Canal boom, on their way to Indiana. They found a good deal of the money un them. One of the offender% who calls Littmlf John lijblrer, sin peon to have Lent noticed into the theft by an old attendee, named Lou; who is just front the Richmond Penitentiary. Home TIIIEr—.I man wad arreefo gesterday in this city for stealing a horse and t 4gon some• tune hgo, from a person residing in Ilentown.7 Ile had brought 'them both twihis eity7i . e . hen he sold them. lie confesses the theft, and allnae6 iu extenuation of the curenge, that the oWner_ of the horse and wagon owed him twice as !ouch es what he sold them tor. AREF3.I..-A Inan wanted Peter Barnhart, lA,III arrested on let Tuesday, by °dinar Fez, ler ateab Jog sevc , ral articles ofeleadng from Cooley& Laird. no whore employ be hart be'en for same time. Ile ayna taken before Alder,muqreel unit examined. The evidence, of t . G" - tiliw'i gnih were palpable and eenclurtve. Ile wos tient:). committed ur • ANt.llllOl moo, 11ltIlled iiiati, 1.V34 arrested on tba same day, tar stealitur a watch from - Mr.- Wester meat in the in amond. Bing WA, attending - Court in HIM( ofhts leather, and thought' I.e n'ould im prove Lis leisure, moments by samahag. lk we, arrested ut the Court,ilouse, aitilicotaituttml. Forath—Tho 'bothesOf the two wen drowned on Monday, were Clued a short distance liolll.lhe place where they were iir Lathing, The coroner held an inquest over them. and verdict rendered INrcourrino To TRAVELLE!..— Pa,ben g en. gw. ing Font will preeeo, by referent,' to udverfo.e• meat, that one of the Pee Let Ponta he:or:yin; to Ale. Leech's famous bac, will . ..leave thus evelling• frclen the' Patin fn. Philadelphia. Ttreown teem a none.—A men named Paler 6.Owean; et Butler many, war tbnwen free hie horse.lon Okun Jormn Allegbeny, yealerday. and badly Cal en . ibeheed and toga._ The Miller stone cf the Walltingtott tSlonumeat, fn Wnsbingt. City, is to be feud un the ith of July next, w•rth cuportniceretnonie, 1 lon.IL C. W,n 4 ticop, Speaker of the Hoc., is to deliver the lira• lion. So= sixty or seventy men, under the duevtion of the Street Commissioner, were busily engaged Cu the de.tiratle moth of clennina out the Canal Its. sin. yesterday. They seem determined to push forward the work vigorously, mar,judtte them the active conunci.of_thetr operations 1/10.—The RUM of tire yesterday atternodA.lo AlVeny, Was caused by a ratitkil 1/011,, inithe Nit ! rlintrt of the Fourth Word, catching tin; it was laft out in time to tirevent any luny. . • Pim:beryl, Garr.. Song tor; the Campalltss. • Air..-Seart reins /la,. ' Wenri who inight for Itarmoo; • Winos who then the battle won, • Hasten now thri race to nit, Dant On 00:1017. Sow tin hear the cry, to arms' • ' Sow thet'ycommi leave their (anus. ' And the war drams beat alarms, ' • • For ihe battles day. Whig. who fought for Ils_wcr Ci.sr Though you then did lose the th.y llope agate displays wray: fa the Wanatutstutme. Sec the Low's candidate; !row be tongs tar chair of state. ' Judge trout whit your see, yotir fate, 1.1;you lose the game. Itoutm anclactor bends your ohm. R.01.11.011d /LW, lends the van; Could you eboose a better 111., For the L'auk field! I lie who if your =radon sound— Always un the battle ground, Foremost in the ranks is found. ' With your battle shield. next—dld Ern,pia., son— Jqius the race we have tope, Never con the heavenly sue, Shine on nobler hearts. With old Empire on our side, • Who will fear to meet the tide Of vindictive slang, which pride • ' ' Front their party darts From the East, WestsSouthausi North, Let the battle cry go forth, • Till our &rumen—Dieu of sfiorth— . Bookie armour on. To the breeze your banners wave; Be the cry—your country save, From its pending rate, the grave Knavery bar won. • Rom:ii and RLADV . .4 in. the field; FiLi..gotts's buckled ou his sidel, Like your leaden never yield, - "Td the Tyrant With your'chieflains stmd ye fist, 'Till the laws look aghast, ' And their Illistory'J with the Duet, Ami for home they go, Venrailea, Co., Ye. June w3781b. 4. Anagram. - With audit aglonorAname, As that of Zscusar ' , Thaws, TwOuld lie a burning shame • For Whigs to sillier failure, Why Should wa now, at this lute day ; Hw Whiggery bring ip doubt, Of whom his only truth-to say That Essay t.crria or Pis uses; Juiced in the universal show_ Of ^7.a to Harry Clay, Then let uuQ il Our emintrfe call . . With One accord obey; And while wood;, With right good wdl, Shout "ZA To ifAXItY CL/11 - , 710 sar•enua /sETtel ehall . In epito of foe or railer, Inacrilxd on roll. of ondlete those, The name of Zamiale Tattelt,'. ..Igratro gavot-roe...ay.—We would oaf 1111101011 , LO this excellent tem for COiaglts, Colds, Cousampaan, Asthma, and all actions of the Throat and Lungs. Having several times within It few yen post bail °cow lion to era a medicine of this kind, we liner by roper', once tested its excelletstapialitirs, and- are prepared to recommend it to others.. Ministers Or otherpubild speakerwstalieled with!hronchial affections will find great bettefit front its twit. It isprepared by a i ajaaa • physician, and all cluses will and it a safe and Md . cecinas medmine to the diseases for which iris re— emernended.—Nolnmbus (Ohio) Crow and Journal... Fob axle at the Pekto Tea Store, No. Poona rovet. 11j-' Worms, by their snitsbon, augment the seerti don of. M. or slime in the snasb,lst which, eh. sot dray involve themselves; snit it is said they feed 13ppll3t, miff deprived of it they die. The celebrated .Verinifttge preps:sit ',LT 11. A. FAIINESTOcr, PittslAbllr, Petits iteetti p = t i , yt .. !apteil la operallint; dm, to remove! the, neat, end secoodly, to anal thrarennia rendered - ha bless and tender by lip: any lints denuded. .Itit siremodyia which every ceq.. defence can be' plated:, risio{jitaile has answered the dn... I. frut. ilittaPtbiretitt cenibentrs ve:tin its favor. _ oft C P APE 11 Every thing at plyssent indicateellna the Coining Freaa.liatcampagn will be the most =siting eiverlit.: ell side* we see preguations titaklng by the adnunistratiort press to sustain the executive by. the cheap circulation , of the usual sistements avtb'arluch they gull the ptiblic ear on the eve of election. To spread the antidote wherever they thayleave their poison, we shall issue a cam paign . paper at a price so moderate as to plan V, ut the hands of every good Whig in this region, its well . in the hands of all those who love then , country with an enlarged heart, and who desire to see our glorious' co.ututien, for which our Fetheri fought and.died. preserved from the danger of being lora. into a thetulaud fragments by an unprincipled and min guirld faction, whose entire and devoted object is to obtain power and the spoils incidental there to, and far the sake of which they are reedy and willing to sacrifice every principle of right and jus nee as well as of Law and order. The "Gazette" has neveryet;been found wanting, in its drlty and devotion to the great interests of Western Pennsylvania, iwith Which it. has been, identified bar nearly three quarters of at century and we blotto be hued In the ioreruost ranks, dimiig thecoming campaign. When the National Canoes tion composed of the chosen patriots ofilie republic shall decide upon the man who:is to bearour Pres. idential harmer, We shall enter into kis support with all the energy and industry We posses., and throwing away the,scaLbard fight for the good cgd cameo. long .11m:enemy keeps the field We shall plat upon r banner, tar oneofthe cacdi nal Pritwintes for which we contend, A PROTEC TIVE TARIFF, any that shall secure: to those living on Ainerican soil, the labor sepsis - 4 - 4i pro duce our own iron, °dr awn cotton, our oivn gloss, our own salt and in so rt all that in requisite (or . 0 comfort or co nv nience that can be made at home. We shall go r the good farmers policy of having nothing that sr can produce ourselves. We shall demand front the next adnainisum, lion appropriations r the improvement of off riverimind harbori, or' shall insist that a part of, the revenue-.we ell 'tribute in raising, shall be expended for our enefit and •' nut all „be given to support to less wars, and.m.eedy, lazy, worthless officeholde , and contractors of the goy-% torment. We shall go thr tho who will give us a go, eminent administered : upon the most economical scale conkistent with loner to- the position We oc cupy among the nations of the earth. ,--- . We shall go for non-interference in all,European politics either by direr t action or the Most remote implication, believing that our true destiny is to mind our own business, within our own bound. ries, and recommend the virtues and advantages of our limn of govembent by 'our example and cot by arms or diplomacy. - We shall oppose the acquisition of any More territory, and shall in that, no means shall ire spared to restore lIR to an hOreelltrie -yearn with our sister republic. Tothese:who approve the deelaratioits we have made, we noie appeal arid ask them to aid . in the thsseniination of the erred' fire lay down. The Weeklyftlasette of the' 10th of June sr-ill contain the Natinal Nominatfoils, Wu will cont inence on that day and send thpiGaiette until the the result of the Presidential election a known upon the following terms: To one address, -Ten topics • - 05,00 Fifteen , copies • 9,00 Fifty - ' •• 20,00 .: One hendred entries r - 35 ; 00. , . No p.knge will be made up containing less' than fivegopiT,Tar which 02,50 et, writhe eharg. 'ml and so in portion, portion, fip'ailditional copies. We wool solnit therpmention of the present patrons of_ the Gazette to this matter and ask their, aid. The extremely low rate. et which we oiler the campaign paper leaves Lure Sria.ll margin . over the actual expense of pubhcation to us, and : ollorilerstntua be attended by moth. The money e. le I.epi to I, thruogle the poet masters. 1 ErwlSTlis BROOKS ,s: co. . 10 . Tstr Custant la ;Imam-1y deatructlve to the hu Cann cuticle, for rk my the tinkle,* change from heat to cold. and Ilw tinol e x cfemes yellow, dark, aflame cunt. plea:ions. 'Then it in requirethat the pores of the pain nLadd be them open—that their mouth. Plaited he (well from inmurity— , twm than the n niet Romito I'2lllOEO phern eared all diaenaen—the contjuned that inure dineanci and unhealthy v monl left ttarbugh ilt the bores ai the richt, than any mlteMottlet ffr.!tteries, .rack , :A ree d ItEYNOI,D* & ETTER, PA,VElc—al9 rearas (seute very fits j. In store Plld rok fain by jets it.F117,(11.1)4.6.., sithty: VirclSCilitTO Nirrrs—low pito. Z . 4 end itleto Avldte onddvd Wad blue ,barred NettA, exp. long. Alert, lU-4, 1.14 and 12-I.eitetivy trobittett, unprined expre.iy for a superior article. blo,quito Nettiq tor city salcs,j“t received by je33 ',BIL&CKLETTSt IVIIITE, D'J wiTodiet BuRLAP.4 40 inch, for wool Imeli inp lot wle by ,e2l MIACICLETI` iIIbOTON CLOTH:I—An invoice medium and ood, ki dark and light colored Croton Cloths, opened by Sea 'SLEAC.IiLF:7I. k WfiCKE . -- T INES quirKs-A isseciep, Yen., desirable _LS iiylea, receicedisp jaw SIIACKIXIT E URCRHARDT'B LARD 011.,--A large suppl 01 B hand and for mute to the drug warehouse of • J KIDD A Co O ttal s i g c , :a a c n k a n fo su r p s elio t r ,, Onts, reed per steunte iruO J A. It FLOYD, Round Church Ituihrital lurk. Virginia Corn, to ntoro sold for'eult ir , "O , _ i J< FLOYD UNII. PORK—I 4 LLIn rereiveillier Ham vied for Palo . . je26 DROWN it CULIIKIVrSCiN lc. in RIOM and for saN, lop; by DROWN & 0 1.341E.RT,0 . N . OPS-1.1 b.locfor sale by jc24 IJROWN &CULBERTtiON Corros--a. bales to more 111:14 fin sale by jet/ • /AIIIE3 DALZIII.I I VIO J LAS . f b 2S— rtu t , tb r l.v ai !u b cas House Nlelme 7 S t , • IIEFSII-DO 111, prime W It Cheese, in mere and CRs sale by , JANES DALZELI.' TANCIIFSTEIt: GINGHIM3—.In invoice of Mal Hancliester Glitemo, of new and liemilsinne patterns, received yesterday at Me' Dry (Mods Hobos jeCI ' W R MURPHY `VI SHIRTY ; j_7HATT SHIRTING GIIEHLS—Of SlDartla menu. 11 iacturc,conatantly on hand, and sold by the piece or yord et the Dry Goods House of jeal - • • IV R lIIHRPHY • N Lowboy an MACKEREL,I3 LOH large No &Mackerel; , isle ID tmtlm. " S. - • d for aale by t jedl . 0 DIACKDCHN &Co 5 17-I2 OIiiS b; ?:"°°' , Sltt y ./H THREAD—A frmh mpplaAlta?t i f i m;le 1021 GORDBKIIML—.4O, amtaMM m!" for EJ) jell • C AftLIU ly ?INOT_ D' 12 ruche., far nnldiLy 37 " SALF:FLATUS-51mm teceivii; uatl for va lean ROM' DALzw. E likerty at . AUCTION ',SALE& . i .• St* Jiituu Ds Dials , dLatclieWnean:- .A IminiftratOe 3 Solo of the Loose of a &it of Grvtgad. ; an Saturday, July let, at 3 o'clock, P. al., will be. **lon the prentises,9l3 Fountaia street, teas Seventh ft vet and the canal, the mtexpDktloirolof a lease tines in; al yetrato rt,,,10n alot ot , ground hoeing a trout brad feet onyountain st. and ea:ending luckdri feta 1 , 1 eL;Corn ineutabill . et, T . e i r o tlV l V l L ontv.A., ' ~.0 . :ale ,f - ji - ii" yipped, ;Siare blrurcs, ii - e.: is =nut& at 10 °Vt.:nail:it fl•o'clock, P. al., the es will lie continued at the Store of P C ,alatiin, at tii comer of Smithheld rind Fnant strati,. • -i Bole poFitire; - ii the cadre iatock • 1.01. he sold to c ine Olin coucerirong ilk.; nook will lie found the fVowing, rim: 15 hints Sautevhe 'White Wine; 3.1 bbb 414 do dot-12 op casks Burgsuidy Fort; 7. hints Claret i A ,in e;. ad bbl. Cider a'inegar,,l4 do Old lipi 'Whither; 2 r in S.outhside Madeira: Brandies, .Winis, Gin, Itl , in grout %lately; Champrigne Wine; 27 stand tail., c in:union Wines and Liquors: , Rectifying, ttaba,, , .. Re iver. large safe, store EttureSi an. , • ' : . ye.. 4) ' , 7 HN D DAV IS . .I,6ot I— t i . . Peremptory Sale rj: Dry Goode. . ,ba 'Thursday morrung, June!l.9, at 10 o'clock; at the cdrumercial tulles Room, rorher of - Wood And, Fi h h sticets, will he sold au ektermtve assortment of foreign' unit domestic Dry Goods, emhrocing the stook obi merchant In . . neighboring, ' tovre ; who . is...leaning In sines,. „ , , - • At 2 o'clirek, . . p:ro Pm , I y nets, Various qualitiesi,lo cases super te a silk hate; 1. orate queensware, assorted; 7 bases i. ar.d I pint tumbler% I large shOw window, with shut tees; 11 dot Itght window , sashes; ted. do mind brooms; tr" richest* V SI nod black lead. Havana cigars:Virg', ina tobacco, matches, shovels, spades, forks, tr.. 111. fey, copperas. /cc. . A general im.,ortment of new and second hand house , 'bald furniture, embracing sofa', dressing and conunoW ho It 'Trine' teal rocking .iltairt,..s.cy and com mon choirs, work rind mash stands,i I pair mahogany divan table., bed tends, looking glasses; window Ends, /cc. A large nemrtment A o ' ' and.fsp ' r c ink: k ranfer foßtituirt li e ready made clothing, boots and shoes, tracks, 1 ^illf 1. , ' i.ddlini , bridles; -old.ruul silver.watches,jewel ry, fine cutlery, montel ° clueksi guns, pistols. variety goods,-hr. !jetiG - JOHN D DAVIS. Auct AIIUSEMENT'S. 'I . PITTSBURGH THEATILIC.,_ C. S. ranee Maj . myer keseee SECOND NIGHT OF 31ISS JIMIA DLAN. Jose 29 lAS. z iaeam once with rex.° Mr. Oxley. Miss Julue Dean,. Carta 7 5 SOND, `•The. Brave Old World.' , .• • • %NI, Arcl/er. DANCE. by Mir,. Anna illalemn. To conclude with. • ;•. DON AND COX. • Dor - Mr. Prior. Cox• • ............ ... •• •• :j•Mr. llnpuond. • In robearsal—The Wrecker's 'laughter: • Pricss or Auxisnion,Dress Circle, .50 cis; Second Tier, :Linn:. 7'o,Derv.:XlL Ma= NVEILY EVENING • 74.1ilikWEICIE.! rpm CACTUS GRANDAFIAIItiIIi or Night Um '.lng emu, will exhibit hull in dower every night this week, in the Oentlemenal Saloon, Greenwood Garden.. Two very large Plaids • with netherous do f, buds, stand there for theinspection of horticul. wrists., We anticipate two splendid' Soweto this eren. (Tricoday,) and ones... two every night this week. Few if any specimens eriiite'greater attraction than thin abort-tired, but beaudhd exotic.- ' ' • Greenwood, - dune 27.1t49. jodit 1111SCEI,LINEOUS, All Ordinance; ' To prerent Filth. ku. Canal-- tsr7 "4 .ittsbar, e l d ect an an d trjustnni ct'd scudded, 'That dotty person or persons shall east any earth, dirt, rubbish, filth, effal„ garbage, or arty olden sire or unwholesome loaner or /Iquid wpatsoever, into nreto the Canal. 'of any of thed , eshildwithin the l ra, of the city, he dr thep,shall forfeit and pay foreach offence the Font of Trfienty Etallass, : in addition to the eipenee of reroofing thirsarae. -- : . q uud ,urend ;pu Kid d ec• o.—Re it farther Oidanied and euseted;aie..; by the authority aforesaid, that it shall i be the duty of the 'Street Commissioners,- or either of themon prosecute 'nny person or persons goilry of the above offene ea; and .fitritiwith fa rause the immediate 'removal bf.the de posit,. as aforesaid. • Svc. Rile it further • ordained, Se., That whoever ihall give meb information ea shall lewd to the enuvie- Bon ninny person orpersons aid* of the offence de. hisribed in the first sectionof this fl may have aild receive one Satiny the penalty preeeribedhil said r tetioll. whenever th ew.. shall ke recovered.. ; ;Ordained and enacted 'thin a law' in Cannella, this Beth.day ofince, A.1).1211 larrr.srd hfORGAN ROBERTSON, Pres . l. C. C.. Fi Rums Ritatate,Clerli C. C. 'JOHN SHIPTON, 8- C. - .llmoa, Clerk S.C.' • • • je2B - An Ordlnapie, • r 'poi Me appointment