~: o,t RAtibutO Gait Torimair, army 18. via lINION NOMINITION. TOIL JUDGE OF SUPREME coml.!' HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, gpc Ajlegbeny fancily I= On Saturday last, as Iran detalled in our enlimns yesterday, a motion was . made in the Court of Common Pleas of this county, to admit Mr. Growls 11. V•enox, • colored gentleman, to the bar. Judge Stows expressed the °pin 'ion that colored persons, though citizens of the United States, were not citizen of Pennsylvania._ With duo deference, we beg have to suggest that this opinion must have been uttered without proper. consideration, and that, upon-further re- Section, the Judge will overrule The federal Constitution expressly prolides that "The cltipne . 'of each State shall be entitled to all priVileges arid Immunities of citizens In the sever Staten." Consetpiently, a person:who Is a citizen in one part oa this country, is necessarily a citizen in all partsthere of. In thedaya of Slavery some cavils were raked on, this point. Massacbn ' mitts was compelled to appeal to the United Butte' Courts egai4nsneh a cavil ratted by Sonth Carolina. The citizens of-the latier Mate, haying no. faith in their own averments, thought it safer to zuctb Mr. Hasa, the Commissioner of 3lessachusetts, out of Charleston, than to have the cause brought to trial. It is q ,te time northern Conics ceased. to follow the old pro-slavery ideas, which °Agitated in pampa and misconception. e general rule is that all persons bon or naturalized in the country, male and female, adult and infant; black and white, are citizens. The naturalization of p male alien confers ex tizenship on Lis wife and minor children, and whether Unix-Waren are sons or daughters. The exceptions to this rule are, the children born In this country of the diplomatic, consular or other agents of. foreign Gov cramming of foreigners not intending to become citizens but domiciled in this country in the pursuit of business; of fomigners traveling in this country in quest of knowledge or pleasure, or for any other motive. ' The Constitution of Pennsylvania, in mention with those of some other Suites, ramparts this principle 111 providing that white, male citizens, of the full age of twenty-one years, who have resided in the State one year, and who have I paid a State or county tax within two , 1 years; shall be" voters, and none others. The intention of this provision is not to specify who are citizens, but, from among various classes of citizens, to specify which shall exercise the elective franchise. if the Judge Shbuld fail to psi . his State or county taxes for the . space of two years, be _would not cease to be a citizen, add so be liable to ejec tion from his seat on the bench. Be would only cease to be a voting citizen. If the Judge was traveling in Eurobe, withlais family, and his wife and daugh ters should be improperly treated by foreign ollicials, he would not hesitate to make an appeal to the representatives of his own Government for redress. Be would base his appeal not primarily on the ground)of his citizenship, but of their citizmiehip. If a man comes from another State into Pennsylvania to re side, no matterif he was born andYpent most of his years here, he would. be constrained - to undergo a probation be fore voting. •This is required, not to .perfect his citizenship, but to complete his right to suffrage. The probation Is not a condition of citizenship, but a pre caution. against frauds upon the ballot . Mr. 17•611071 was born in Pennsylva and hens is a altftenlit the United States. . Chief Justice TANEY, in the Dred Scott Cue, affirmed this doctrine. * His derision 'was that &on was a slave; therefore, not a citizen; and consequent . ly not entitled to bring snit. If he had not been a tease, .he Would have been a citizen, and entitled to maintain Ids linden, though black. This decision confronted the Constitution - of Mints. sippi and other Southern Stater. which even then recognized the citizenship of slaves. • The Or.nstatutiin of Mississippi gave the suffrage toeveryfreo,-male citi zen (people of eol.Pr excepted,) who bad attained the age of 21 vane This was ri.liting that there were citizens who were nottres,.and "slaves who were not Diaek. Such was the literal fact. Hr. VASTIOR became a resident of New York. lie waa a citizen there, zee he was hate. He might base been a voter under Ha laws. Whether ho become a Toter de pended net en his color, but on his prop erty. In this respect his color was an Immaterial peculiarity; ids property the determining consideration. He came back to Pennsylvania. Ho has resided here a number of years. lie is a citizen of Pennsylvania, in law and in fact. lie cannot be deprived of his eltizenliip by the :pee diaft, of a _Judge or of fifty Judges. , t 4. 4; 1 ANITIRACITE COIL TRADE. We have heretofore mentioned that the Lehigh Navigation Company was ' constructing a railroad from the month of the Lehigh, at or near Easton, follow.. Jag the leR bank, to the headwaters of .that stream. From Easton, trout over this line reaches New fork by the Mor ris and • Essex Railroad. Recently the .i _' Lehigh...Navlgation Company has . e:- tended its railroad from the head-waters of the Lehigh down to Wilkesbarre, on the North Branch of the Susquehanna. The Mama Chunk Railroad, which fol lows the right bank of. the Lehigh, has "'likewise been ejtended to the same - poled, thus furnisbleg the central por tions of Luzeroe with new outlets to the New York market. This summer the Lehigh Navigation Companyhas extend. ed It road from Wilkesbarre, up the Lackawanna; to. Scranton, 'there eon :meting with the railroad nf the. Del aware and Hudson Canal Company to Honesdale, by way of Carbondale- The Union Cor i Company. Whom mines are located near Wilkesbarre, have madden arrangement to rend live hundred thou sand tons of anthracite °oat.. annually aver this combined line to Honesdale, fobs taken thence to New York by It Is reported that the Lehigh e'liaaftitOntL'arboadale: lo .an.toin -- the. Zdititsilwity-istaiiiitcca, connect . ink 'Chit point with. the Susquehanna Rallsoid! to Albany. From Oneonta, on the latter lino, it new , road Las been projected to Utica. From &aroma, the country through which the Erie Railway and its trilmtarles run will be reached. These enterprises will all conduce, to whien-tbe market for Pennsylvania coal. Bat thisla not the only essential point havolied' in• these enterprises. Three •, powevturNew York Companies hold the • sipper or northern part of Luzern° Coun ty, so far as concerns the coal trade. , • These are the. Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,the PectusylvaninCoal • Company, and the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company. • Owes .Cornpanies are npustually, tom. wasn'paridert; that is their charters pro • • vide thirY !hall carry all frieght offering, ..?9¢l to their capacity r but the legal rate of toile is so -high the public is excluded. AU the coal they transport is their own, • or atria" for others under special ar rangements. The Lehigh Cempnies are exclusively common carriers. They neither mine nor sell coal. Heretofore the New York Companies Live con ' • Veiled the New York market, and have determined the price of coal lands in `.the Lackawanna Valley, because their tapaopokriss etiolate. liereetter,the , Lehigh Companies will create cornneti- : enables him to mingle considerably with N .N.; Mir tea... _. Bon, giving individual operators a I the world. Yet looking at the very large IarGBAND RALLY: propmtion of the population embraced . chance. Thts competition will be ad .,. ,in his pursun, and the important intlu cantageous to the Commonwealth. un- 10 KAM too NOIDATION OF I enee exercised by it over all our public der the monopoly system,al l the wealthl affairs, it. Ina subject of common remark, realized from the coal of Upper Lu- even by agriculturists themselves, that Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, their s ,cial intercourse should he so much , zone is taken to New YotTand divided , restricted. 1 FOE JUDGE OF THE BUFF:EKE COURT. among, stockholders there, Under the i There is no other cause for this seelu , ' --- Lehigh system, it :will remain-perms I siceness on the cart of farmers that we The roriost ,:e ortrunlAT a sM.l,„ roe., , rce at neatly in the State, and' cOntribute.to i inn see than the "treading in the foot - I C 07.11 wean h lay"." _ t h e pros perity of the section yielding it. A b r i s k struggle will soon be developed : prints of their preficeesrom.” Be this CIT - 1" HALL, l as it may,there are other causes opera , - , ing.whiet a iptar to be changing this for Tneilay Evening, Ju1y'.16111;1867, between the three New York Companies ! the better. l eounty fairs, bringing. age.- and 'the two Lehigh Companies for Su. : culturists together from districts mull ' . AT 7'. O'CLOCK. preivacy in the New York market. cieatly near to each other to make ac' To ratify she no.lossion, by the dol. Repot,. ---"—`ms•Fam----- ' Field ntaneeekin pleasant anti lasting, an d II -as Y taw Con , atm. 'or her. , It" Ir ‘ b KY " a patting them in friendly emulation to filiil/4itigik4Vis'itr74""' o Midler, amt things involving their T., roilowire MFlF:LlFF:tin.aentiernen has, skill and success, are clearly work. t 17S;i t yV e t 1„"Is'&sse,s,, no n = Cl tug to form mine jlose cOnipaniattShips alai Fenatyr tir ,. ..g . n1i0.. it ha. been areseltea spy sons than ten lo Meer{ those whose domestic comforts , ,'!'„ e° . mid family enjoyments must be greatly • N . '1.1 71, 8 .5 "-‘• tii ni TirCA. 3 . promoted in the future. , /Wei. aOO , ..70:0..nah.,. ". B. SI Itif ITiii Little clubs among th e farmers of ri It- F. i•n"'• H. r. stutt.t.vsi. 11. W. ACHPFNMiIi 'TtiFN• . LIG “•111, neifildairnedel, to meet Once a week, to' .rflea al. 31AtiettALL 4. M . KIILILPATninK. discuss or talk over the innumerable , il..- k : p1. i .mt!, , ,,,,, 'nevi; aisle -X" ' subjectsconnected with the intelligent : st e al. a. a. nepWs. ~ 1 .0. IL HAMPTON. proyeelltiOn of their noble profession, ! -4 . .11X,V,!:,E, ‘4:-' . .,i . :se i bi,r i lm t iv . H . produce a decidedly fraternizing and ..F. J. FigellaNati,h., ,ru:!s, ass ism, socializing effect. While these local as- : . I ,:i r :;., 11 1: Vail, :i l ,;: c . eit n frintilre, iodations should not be too formal and JAS. knAmr , .., 1 . B. CAM:AnaI, restricted, they should have an otheMl ' vale busimon provih'at for the mese.. and a: gunization as better calculated to cause 2:3 , l7llssi_aral.si:r . a: . l 4 7 . :lg i , that o tr . lr:g; puntuality at the meetings, as well :Lb to .....,,,:e n'' add (_,ri t o I t b h i s r „: p e o r r r , il ,,, a , c o e n n s e y . th 0 wires ,:,E d 1 n ' , l , ;U r: l t l e : r:l f a • n uir 5., 1C. ,,,, r7 1.,,, u 7 :t.5 .:,. /L ,.i sti , n t o nc le b, a i i ,.. e t Cr ira t a ,::, a , daughters of families should always so- esteeiteduAli;ir.= fi1.,,,c!,,,,,,,, . ennioany their husbands, fathers or 1 , , Co amt jT,.%imi, b:nthem—not , c, participate of course in i . : ,,. 4.tgt , r , raz l igas i rv=o,r , firrsarre l imi3., the proceedings that may fake place, but : __ to increase the agre,btlity of the meet. Mgr:, and to share In the pleasure of them delightful interchanges of good t hem delightful Indeed, if the truth tuna be spoken—and Nef are ready to 'do it uro n all occasions, especially upon such a one as this---there is very little social: enjoy ment in the world which Is opt refilled and made doubly enjoyable by the pros. coce ill woman.—Uerntenteaen Te?a• .v..,ph. FIRM, GMIDEN:AND 110USIIIIOLD A. lady contributor of the Wtxtern Rural has, something to soy about bide dishue "A great many notable housekeepers, -who pridh,themselves—and with justice their good cooking, are lamentably deficient in -,the matter of side Mshes, make ups, the children cull them, 'bodge lodges,', but which are the spice and variety of gating life, beside setting hir a table to great 'advantage, at a tri fling cost. They will have ham and eggs in the season. of them twenty-one times a week, Alm ham cooked in just such crisp, brown slices, and the cogs the exact color and consistency they should be, and the 'folks' get tited of the sight of them. "Now a very nice omelet can be made In this way. Six eggs well beaten, cold hum or raw, chopped tine, and stirred in, Use whole well seasoned with salt, pepper, sugar and mustard, ranking a very savory dish. Fry brown in a but tered pan and torn over in a half min ute. Another way to cook ham is to cut the slices very thin, broil nicely, and put a bit of butter ou. Then beat spa pint of rich, sweet cream, with 1 mustard, sugar, pepper, and other con diments; butter some slices of toasted bread and lay around the side of the : dish, and turn the hut - cream over. bat lugfirstthlckenedit.withataspoonful et flour paste. "This makes a very nice dish, and EO on through au endless variety.of break- I last relishes A good way to use up crusts of dried bread, the 'heels of 1 loaves and remnants, in to steam them In groans or milk; and turn a cup of melted' ' butter over them. it makes a rich, pal=' ' stable dish, if care is taken not to have them too moist. Another - good way la to cut them in small, even squares, and crisp them in the oven to a nice brown. They make azood substitute for crackers in soup or milk. "Cabbages may be cooked in an al most endless variety of ways. Every body knows how to boil it with poik and beef, but it does not agree with everybody's digestion in that form. A more delicate process Is be cut It fine, .not chopping, but shaving it, and put it in - a-tin basin, with just-enough water to wet It through and keep it frOm burning. When It is - well heated, rind' greened through, put in &lump of Linter as big as shim's egglor one cabbage, - and stir It through. Then - beat up an egg in a id add a teaspoon- half cup - Mf vinegar, and am... tcaspo,.. 'co. The disoccupation in > .,,.. e , Y. of flour and a teaspoonful of salt, and stay , and by sunrise to-morrow ae to-morw the 840 1 All ha. :flth theUorrTl.ria!,..pnli stir well through, taking it immediately anna .of this Capital will be separated, ' ' l ,,Vidt n ;';','- - ;.`:;,,j `,,, 1 :,, e te 1:71,:,. ‘ ?1,a. won `e s from the lire. It can easily. be prepared never, perhaps . , to rename on earth: , attetos.l is at no orbee, btu . 19 IRWIN Sr., in fifteen minutes, and is excellent. 'a...1.111am. Annther order or two of BAY. appears • iseoe ., JOUR RCM PLC. in cold salad of cabbage is thus pre- t 4 RDEN SPOT W A N TED.- pared: Slice very fine and lay in a Mel , Iml all articles of living, such as cokes- From metre to is aerrs gool laud. aultabh: Beat up two eggs in a cup of eineg.o; i tm:„ grata, &41., for the period of fifteen' rar t .. .. ; a . e . a i rarra.v...ataa tram. !aa aas.e re add one teaspoonful of mustard, two ten- , days, commencing with the day of peen- I "tea.... • Slanchoter, - ,; A-eglteny and ruts ppoonsful of sugar, and one of salt, and ' potion, or yesterday. Ile also makes a , burgh (0t ... 3 . ..1,.. ..,...t ear ......... a large lamp of butter. Boil and turn I , price-list, at which vegetables and arts - 1 ~,l',"":1 ts .r,',`; cud ~o ct e. N.J.., c ases. over the cabbage, For a supper this is , e l m of neeess ay 'hp .i.s ald coyote. tralneoccs. N., eaters L ases. very nice eaten cold. Another is of my i are to be sold. 13. also decrees that there will lie , 0 .,,,, 5 „,,,,, , ,. la.proverl sod unimproved, ler We or trade for own invention, but hundreds have asmelll: !rid elahae eolleetpd wlttt the at. collected an extraordinary tax of owe , Preyed the recipe : Shave the cabbage 1 per cent, on real estate and personal , e l",,,c,, P ,:h a t ia mut .artgare% drawn. very line and put it in a dish; slice the property, and that it must be paid in ~ i . . . i5tia41 1 4 . .;: , , szi r tz i tat,.. onions-the large silver onion is the best I -and place them in layers; boil three equal installments, vie: In three •" I -- - seine 1 days, fifteen days and thirty days. If ,I MY REDUCTION ! eggs from seven to ten minutes; peel , the who l e is paid within three days a t ... OUR ENTIRY.I•TOOK or them and slice in with the cabbage and / i reduction of 20 per centsis made. A : onions. Then boils quart o f vi ne g ar . I heavy pressed or forced loin could not • BOYS'.? - filii H'S AND CHILDREN'S well spiced, and turn ou boiling but and ; let it stand till cold, when repent. This lbe collected here now, and the authori- , . ties are aware of it, bemuse there is no . can be made at any time for dinner or j money In the capital! or country, cont. ' illOr_sall n i n alla ITOITICurs supper, and is a most delicious pickle." i partitively speaking. There is no money —,,,-- ' for circulation, and it will take mouths : Potato Culture - 1 - • to replace au ordinary quantity of coin "Agricola," in your issue of March a, asks for the views of year cones:, lin circulation. It must brat be mined and coined. The rainy seasin is upon pondents as to the cause of the decrease I us, and commerce is and will be power , , of the yield of potatoes. I believe it is a Iless to progress anti the dry season I universal result that, the farther you get , again begins, which will be in liovem from the source of all new kinds, (the', her. A iew, and bun • few, heavy houses , seed ball,) the teas the yield, the weaker ' have opened; Lut hundreds are ruined sod the plant, more subtle to disease, and the Baer the quality of the tubers when they I will not be able to resume business until li j liquidation takes place. Mexico in all its do escape the rot.. There may be excep- I branches is poor, poorer, poorest to-day. tiona to this rule, bat mot as far no nay I Where will she borrow money now ? experience and observation goes. The Will the Bourbon throne of Europe loan first kind of which I have a distinct more to the executioners of a royal, recollection Was the .11.ieney-an excel' 1 Bourbon ? Will the Government at tent table potato, a good yielder for a 1 Washiagton loan us funds for the sup. fewyears, but gradually musing down, notwithstanding all my exertions to keep I port of a Government which refused its I request to preserve the Byes of its pris, oP'the iolli, by oforollthg 'Abe teed,- , oners,-. Pnch-quastlonkarq asked on Planting the beet, and ri,lrerrllthg from every hand. Can Meideo sustain itiellY meadow to upland. -Bet...me , sitY - lieto. It ituldielbilitk. .fierxesenne for that the plan of acing patatoes grown on IR year to coma will not corer the ex muck for reed, on nomad; and vieeveraa, ka,,,,,, of Wig l as t oom pii c o. She owes will add 20 per cent. tmlbeqUalitY. Toe $1,000,000 to her army now to be dia betic of my crop la grown ort muck, but' charged. 'The interest on her English my practice is to Ricci:ay r4edlan, high and Spanish loans is now two years in ground. I have also furnished a erfarket armies. The Preach claims wili'be re gardener, in tbe city of.liewburgh, every nonneed en tote .- Will the Crated States year for ten years pas4with seed from ~lend on security? "If not, she must the meadow, and his reteion for aodoing I purchase tehitory,^ some may, becanse was, that not only was there A 1111101,1 wo sio •mou s . w pLit • . greater quantity obtsinicl, but they grew ' very amooth,.which they do not when he uses his own far seed. BOOR after the Kidney had run out, the Merest was. I introduced and yielded Lisiely,, of fair qualitY, but as difforent from the bier:air now as if they were 'distinct varieties. titjhat there was but little white, about them-being mostly of , a purplish color, which extended into the tuber.. Those. I 'have grown in late 'years are, os r. .e'neral thing, entirely White, except the eyes around the end .'oppoaits this stem, and this is more or less the clisracterisue of those grown In my ree• don at, this time. la ' Min e, it was brMight about by selecting seed to that end for,a number of yeare,.. lied) they were entirely white, both Outside and in. AM this painstaking not prevent them from decreasing in yield , and vigor of constitution, tin they WO no -longer worth cultivating. Tito sametook place with the Long Pinkeyei ,, ,Prnice Albert, dime and Peachblow. "Vs-might theo rize. on the subject., but;-3o the' practical farmer, theory is not worth Much; facts are'what we want, murk if We are pro." cressive farmers, we - Will square our', practice by them. 'hare• discarded the' old worn out kinds, sal noir grow none but the Goodrich Seedlings, having the Garnet Chili, Calico, ,Early . . Goodrich, 'Gleason and Bitrrisoni'ull goad - yielders -the Ihree.last enormously so,' giving . ' teat year over 400 bosilotsts per acre, in 1 open field culture, excepV,the. liarrison, 1 I which I grew in limitedquantity for the.: first time. Except the Garnet Chtli,•l they are all white, a longish shape, gnatL quality, and ripen in Upsets) escape tro , t. 1 l'he'Early Goodrich is a remarkable. FS tam, In 'leveret respectaliesides below; a great yielder, it is the; most hermit - 0' grower of any I ever carp' and, thee& as early Bathe earliest; ills good through:. out the season. Tin Cliteon is: i ood' grower, and the handwittien tuber of f any wind I knoW OV-having, a very dellilte skin, of a slightly pirikWi tint. It /Ise, ricola will take the abOvins sort' .r . an swer to this query, "WhyXbelinte.to itef creases in.yieldt" he is Welbome to it.- , .:. J. it Vaal. in (.:011r1rry,Ultlatntnn. ' __ • flow to Uralt:Stifltati tio horse la naturalli'ilelons, nor was there ever a vicious Intel that Wes cot made so by mismanagement. The more noble and high-spirited:the horse is, the more cautious he is of danger. • N0w,.11- we attempt to subdue briar without hat getting his contdence; - .littl eradicating the fear,_the proms will be slow in deed.. be is corustantly ;excited, end lams and plunged,. and ' , Mamie throws himself, tin his mi r t i tLutsat , ..'l.l.e mon way of breaki colt: Nally Mer l:We thin. Saponta - witabe altogether n tihr , :tent eiritee,..atid entice him into thy yard, and then,lelone quietly stamens_his &ideation; when he finis himself alone with his enemy, lie will watch verynor. rawly all our movements; slowly and cautiously we .approach him; aeon we see by his residers eye that he Is afraid; we stop awhile, then again proceed, !gl int very armful to - go slow, that his eye will show .1:16 feat;' when within his reach we carefally put out our hoed to. wards him, ho reachedout his Iliad' and smells, and then commence to pat and smooth him an the nose and neck, which he la as fond of ai m a cat; step away from him, and, to our-wonder, he follows us; 1 we gently caress him again, end toe smut find he will follow us anywhere. Then we put on a halter, and find that he is already halter broken; you may handle him as familiarly as you choose, and he will not kick or bite; and, if you take the same careful, gentle course in his after education, you will neverknow him to resist any demand which be un derstands., . faring established our friendship in his mind, we should never frighten him by attempting to make Wm do anything he does not understand. Neverattemfd to harness Or mount a colt suddenly thelirst time, for it will surely frighten him, and you will lose his confidence. - Horses ue made TIcioUS by bad usage; and a man whc can abuse &mild& and confiding horse, and spoil bin disposition, should be the only ono to suffer from the teeth and hoofs of the same animal.—Pratria Farmer. Oodatallty Among Veneers. Naturally the farmer is as unselfish man. Sla labors are mostly out of doors. His calling takes Dim much abroad, and Bushing TLnaatnes. Tho, who Into good tomatoes will take mints to cultivate them so ea to en— sure them as near as may be in their full perfection. There is no other fruit that delights niece in the air and sunshine than the tomato. They should have, therefore, abundance of room, and the vines be sustained from falling to the earth. Stout brush firmly set around the plants answer the purpose better than oily other method. The brunches have room to extend themselves as they like, while the limbs of the brush keep them in their positions. By this method the fruit is more fully exposed to the genial influence of the air and sunshine.; where it attains a more delicious flavor, larger size, and comes quicker to ma ` turity Wm . at the Church—Non+ Turned lull, I ' the Stree --Exu - zorilluary Volts. ' ICOrrespondeoce of the New York Tunes.] CITY o 31.EXWO, June 22, 1867. The blow to the Church has been struck by Bar. He ordered, last night, the nuns to disoccup v the convents within forty-eight hours. So, from hencercirth there are to be no more convents le Alex. The di ~ cupation is going on to- - _ -- COE 9 6 DIFSPEPSIA CURE reg 'Wall...and toneitic htetnieb. , ' • Dere'. spepits Care it • YoolLeelon remedy rot at; dine... of OW flaths.cll".hd torah. Coe , . lippCpaLs CM. corm Jeer sod Ø. -Lon thoi. matched math Ws 'odd ad, 141 Cte.. tionepsholltteco 111.4.13.1.1tair• 7on do' tot hove t0...11 alma to tee it.