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THE BAILY »SUN. MS CITY'AFFAIRS. -J*Ua fW John T. Kohebtm la oar authorised agrut is Atlanta. He wlll,«fcfMa *• eft/ fur •ttfeacfilMu-s, aud take advertiaemenU. All reoatpta given by bin will be reapdeted bj The 8uh office. The variant offices connected with tb* State Government will be closed Tues day, July 4tb, it being a national holi day. MILWAUKEE BEER at John Peels’, Marietta street. jnlyS-eodlm Indies preparing for a visit will now find out-fits equal in every respect to what they will see North—at the London Store. _ ^ JMt U. Thing. Thera is a sulky st Wootten A Tsylor’s stable which baa been decided to be just the thing for the City Marshal. It is hoped be will aall around very early this morning and Bee it. Renew your Parasols and French Cor sets—s most elegsnt assortment, that will be closed ont before stock tukiug at the London Store. H*v«,Y<ra Hade Yoar I»i H< turn. 1 Look st Captain Grier's notice. If yon don’t walk up and report, you'll be double taxed. BURGLARY. Yesterday morning just before day, Mr. Thompson, of the firm of Thomas, Thompson k Co., discovered their m gro porter with a huge bundle of goods going out the back door. He was ’detected in time to save the-goods, sud Mr. Thomp son at on** took Ont a warrant for his arrest. The gentleman sleeps in the store himself, and also allows the porter to sleep there, so as to be convenient. This kindness the rascal took advantage of, while he thought Mr. T. was asleep, to help himself. No donbt he has done the same thing before, Governor Bullock returned to the city Snpday afternoon, after an absence of some weeks in the North. Mr. H. I. Kimball has returned to the city. Hence, the street rumor that he had gone to Europe seems to be incor rect. Hon. A. D. Nundally,[Senator from the Griffiu District, was a^be H. I. Kimhall | „ j^formBd orsuddenfy transformed! House yesterday. He waa accompanied };y character, we mean not reputation. SABBATH PULPIT RBYIBW. In our issue of yesterday mornin* we bad a short sy uopeis of Dr. Petrie's Com mencement Sermon, delivered at the First PreebpUriah Church on Sunday last ijinoe then we have been fnrnisbed with a much falter and exceedingly in tereeting report of this very important discourse, as follows The commencement exercises of Ogle thorpe I'nivt-i.-ity begau yesterday with a sermon at this church by Rev. Geo. L. Petrie, of Montgomery, Ala Although the day was warm the ohureh was filled. Every nook and corner was occupied— the aisles being supplied with chain and hunches; yet many came and went away for want of room. The services were opened with a fine anthem—“Hark! the Song of Jubilee,” which the choir rendered with spirit and accuracy under the guidance of tbeir^ex cellent leader, and prayer offered by T* D. Fraser, of Oglethorpe University. We are ail familiar with the process of growth of nature; the germination of the seed, the sprouting of the leaf, the blooming of the flower, the ripening of ihe fruit. This beautiful order is sug gestive of the close analogy existing among all of nature's methods of devel opment, whether open or oocnlb Not only are material and physical agencies subject to natural law, to the will of a superimtural Power, who has chosen special methods of manifesting Himself, but our spiritual And moral natures also are equally subject to laws; the unfolding 1 fi of our meutul faculties, the development of our characters, social advancement— all, are like the grain of oorn, which must first humbly spring from the grcuud, and expand into the blade; “theD the ear, after that, the full corn in the ear. ” This doctrine is taught by our Lord in several of His discourses; it teaches that the operations of the soul are under God's guidance, and follow the same lsws as those which regulate natu- -iil growth. In the natural world it is evident that there is an invariable progression, a succession of cause and effect; iu our moral cbm outers there is the same mutu al dependence, modified variously accord ing to surrouuding circumstances. The text therefore presents as a fit subject of though!, early tendencies and their momen- tons couscyuaces to character. If we wish an honorable, firm and noble character, in which the true diguity of man is shown, a character beneficial to the own er and all around him, one that shows much of the spirit of heaven, its founda tions must be laid in youthful piety. Earth brings forth fruit of itself with out any forcing of nature, or turning uside from the ordinary path. This .growth is given by God; but the plant jas still its own body, its own latent ca- Dacities, its own vitality; its progression s regular, and in due time it produces the full corn, ready for the reapers sickle. If the seed be sowu in good soil, and no blighting frost or desolating storm over take it, the crop may be good without human care. Humau character is a growth not eartr so Ur upon thcM the In* traits paths, and honor God with IwSSSsi™ solute need And exclusive efficiency of early piety to secure a character of ex injwibwjjuaatkfe. Piety is nea- ofthtar right, wpoua say* he wul return. •nary to and the j b# DNHTVA tion of integrity toward God ana man.— It oonaiats in a due recognition of God’s claims upon os to suboniinata to hia will. It involves faith; the haart most first ba yielded to and than an we made able to per iled, form oor duty ■met prevent! Piety is the i swfis of vice in youth. is given in the history of Joseph; in the in the oonrt of Egypt, aad the " rit guided and protOOtod him Piety is a plant which, non Qian any other, needs the most assiduous care. It 6T ~' when ■oat bat slowly, for its growth Is to be mtinned; henoe, it nnst bo early. It eannot like Jonah's gourd, spring into maturity in a single night: nor oan fall grown piety be ex pected when it starts only after the strength of oor days la past; it requires the whole of life, and every other interest net bo made subservient to it The reversed speaker then siidrreeed me words of counsel specially to the mng men of Oglethorpe University. Now, at the ulnae of the seamen, ' some may go forth into the world, earnestly and oatefully should they re member the influence of early tendencies. A man is not always the earns, morally, that he is now; nor oen any hope for fu ture improvement be reposed in the de velopment of years to ooine. Time nev er changes the nature of the seed that is grown, but only affords opportunity for the operation of nature's laws. The Spirit of God alone most implant the seeds of piety and vivify them into active growth. His spirits' influence is strongest now ; to-day must we heed His monitions and prepare for hia ooming. He says: “To day, if ye hear Hia voice, harden not your hearts.” No man oan look iDto the future with any feeling of certainty. We also tempt God by wasting the only sea son he has given us to spend in his ser vice. Indulge no longer in imaginations but ask what it is that you have sown, and be not deceived, “For whatsoever a man soweth that also shall he reap," and the seeds you now sow shall grow into eternity. “First the blade, then the ear; after that the full ear in the com.” by Mrs. NnnnaHy. Hon. C. B. Wooten, State Senator, present, lodging at the H. I. Kimball House. Judge Jno. W. O’Neal, member of the late Georgia House of Representatives, is in the city. Judge J.vR. Parrott, of the Cherokee circuit, toolr*ooms ot the H. L Kim ball House last evening. Col. F. 8. Fitch, pf the Griffin Star was registered at the H. I. Kimball House yesterday morning. Our young friend Geo. S. Hoyle, is at home for a two month’s vacation. He has been absent about two years, learn ing the science of war, under the direc tion pf “the best government,” Ac., at West foist. 'I* RT or ORDINARY. July Tftrm—For Probate Purpoae*. Yesterday Judge Pittman held his regular monthly court. The following h ftboataU thebaafoees transacted: Letter* of administration, with the will tffin«fcd,^ere gifented to Samuel W. Qrubb,upon the estate of Samuel Grubb, J Letters of guardianship were granted to John T. Grant upon the estate of Mary J. Grant* minor; also to William 8 Grant upon the estate of James Daniel upon theee tinoMr i * 1 to jfcniet and Pater Lynch, executors of the eatate of Pat rick Lynch, deceased, to aell the real and personal property of said deceased, for distribution; also to W. C. Asher, Ad ministrator da bonis non, with will an nex£i|, tq sell the itfpl estate of Any^da W. Dirks, deMl. \traili upou UIU etunuj ui u Letter* ofdiamiffidon were granted to J. 8. Gilbert, guardian of the property of MissE. H. Gilbert. William Ezzard, administrator^ C. M. Payne, executor, and others, filed their annual returns. -ffortWriljonrhcff'untfl Saturday, .Tnly 16, in order to give time to executors, administrators, guardians, Ac., who have not mpde their annual returns, to do so. District Cs.rt. Judge Lawrence opened h>« Court yes terday, wfien the following cases were disposed of: The State vs. Silas Bell—charged with attempt to commit Inrot uy from the house —was found guilty and fined $50 or six ■poatlp' .imprisonment. Hteveus and ' rears; attorneys*for defendant The State vs. George L. Kelly -charg ed with- larceny—was found guilty aud tiued $50 or twelve months' imprisou- tliat which a man is suid to be iu the esti mation of his felluwuieu ; but the actual State of the human soul in its thinking ; this meut Robertson for dsfeudaut Tho State vs. James .Swift—charged Vclopc-l into with vagrancy—wse found guilty and \ has all from jj*ich its^fruit comes,^and and fet'liDg, its willing and acting, cannot rise suddenly iuto existence. Its features spring from passion or from principle. In onr natural state passion will predominate, though no eye but God's may be able to detect its suprem acy. Principle remains weak in compar ison with it, because man is a fallen be ing. He is fallen, not from a state of responsibility, not irom his supremacy over the brute creation, but from his original condition of purity in the sight of the Lawgiver; his heart and will are evil. The pride of tho human soul may refuse to recognize tho foot, but none the less d ies passion take its hold and affeot all sutisequcnt development. ’ If the germ of vice be unchecked the progless is downward till it drags to death. But in place of the government of pasaion, a divine principle may be im planted, the power of which is the great est when it forms the foundation of early piety. In true conversion all the ten dencies of the soul are changed, and to complete this, much time is requisite.— Conversion is that work of the Holy Ghost by which the will of God is sub stituted for the self seeking of the natu ral soul. Even when the work is began, the influence of the prior tendencies re- maiiifl long potent, but “the path of the just is like a shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfeot day." Human character is developed by nat ural menus and not by extraordinary events, spasmodic efforts cr mysterious agencies. It ia the growth of the man and becomes stronger with the adyanoe of years. Every event, however trivial, af fects it, jnst as dew and sunshine, night and day, cold and heat affeot the plant's growth iu physical nature. How impor tant, then, that early influences be made subject os lar as possible to God's moral laws, for “as the twig is bent tho tree’s inclined.” , . „ Character is strengthened materially by the length of time afforded for ite growth. Habit ia the groat confirmer of character, and ia itaelf subject to the in fluence of otremstanecs aud the length of time during which they are permitted to operate. Ah the continual dropping of water will wear away the hardest rock ; as the coral insects year after year raise and extend their firm abode; as the soft est sand may iu time form the most im penetrable strata—so the strongest char acters nnty arise from the action of long continued habits. Early tendencies predispose, and as it were, foreordain the future character. As early tendencies affect our actions and thus direct our habits, bo we may predict the /irohMe consequences. We speak with confidence of the harvest to come for we know that in the ordinary coarse of naiure the fruit must be borne. Bo it is with early tendencies. Something may arise to cliauge the whole oourae of char- iretor- -some casualty, some remarkable occurrence that may give a better ten- deuey--but sueli cases are only excep tional. Let the right tendency be given iu youth aud its iufluenoe will be felt to the end of our days Early tendencies show the elements of future character. They are inherent in the soul, and nothing is ever added after the soul commences its existence. The elements arc all dormant mid mast be de- ■tivity. Tim young plant find $.">0 or six months’ imprisonment, Byington for defendant. so it fs with young persons If in youth they display an aversion to holiness and to God, we cannot predict for them Uvea The State vs Charley Boyd —charged ' ,’,f piety afterward.' It is only when they . i. - - -*-**-- J—. 0 f with larceny from the peraou—was found honor their Crun'or in the days of their gfljtij and fined $20 «r three mouths’ in- \V e *x('JT” ? ^' 1,111 h0PetUi prison men t. Fean for defendant. i .;. « ■ , . t rjlM : n The 8tate vp Alfred Webb-charged | no Imp* of stronger leaden- with misdemeanor—waa settled by con- c je« being implanted in later day*. Mtitjof Goark Men. Jackson, West* *'«norcland and Byingt a for defendant. majority of mankind act only aa they have been accustomed from early youth. That tone and temper which the The State, re. Jack Smith—charged , fint | lu , most probability of be- rith standit tod ‘ “ — ‘ . battery—w«s settled by oonaent of Court. I ing lasting. •’Wisdom * ways are ways I of pleasantness, aud all her path* [Wo regret that a want of space compelled us to omit the following interesting synopsis of Rev. Mr. Har ris’ sermon in our issue of yesterday. It came to hand at a late hour. Our columns were then nearly full, aud we could not have it set up.] CHRISTIAN CHURCH, HUNTER STREET—BEV. T. M. HARRIS, PASTOR The subject of the sermou, according to previous announcement, was the Mil lenninm. Text—"And they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years. But the rest of the dead lived not again until the thou sand years were finished." Rev. 20- part of 4 and 5 verses. Mr. Harris said; I do not propose to give more than a theory of this subjeot; and it is proper that I give it as my own. I do not offer it as the distinctive view of this congregation. This subject is one oonoeming which opinion is permissible, and each one of you has, perhaps, hie own oonoeruing it; yet I feel it my duty when oalled upon to give you my opin ion, not only upon this, bat all sub jects of Christian interest We may then believe the doctrine of a Millennium or disbelieve it, and be neither the worse nor the better for so doing. This subject does not take rank in im portance with Faith, Repentanoe, and the personal remission of sins. There are two views whloh demand a brief notioe: 1st That it will be progressive in ita development but that Christianity will ultimately over all prevail. The aits and soienoes will be oazried to thoir highest possible perfection, sod truth,justice and good government will universally obtain. Christ will reign, not in person, but through His churoh and Word. The saints will not actually be raised and reign on earth a thousand years, but their example will be reproduced in tbe lives of the Christians of that period. The time is indefinite, not precisely a th and years, perhaps 660,000. Then Chris tianity will deoline and Anally come to a fearful issue with tbe powers of darkness in tbe great battle of Gog and Magog, when Christ shall appear in [flaming Are, with his holy angel*, taking vengeance upon them that know not God, and obey not the gospel of the Lord Jeans Christ Then oometh the end, the grneral judg ment and the Anal award. 2d. The aeoond view is precisely simi lar to this, exoept in that it is believed tbe martyrs will, sometime daring this glorious period, be raised from (he deed end live on earth among men, true mis sionaries of the cross. Neither of these views ooutemplate the personal presence of the Savior. There are other views of this very in teresting subject, bat so entirely fsuoifui that I deem them unworthy of notioe in this discourse. I object to these views upon the grounds that they make the approach of the millennium, gradual or progressive, sad necessitate the existence of both the good and the bad onearth daring its con tinuums. I object to them further upou the ground that the millennium is to end in apostacy. Above all, I object to them, because they ignore Ihe personal reign of Christ on earth, during its eontinaaaee. I will now State my own theory. I be lieve in the dootrine of the millennium ; that Christ will reign in person a tbon- white cloud Joh OU*ltyH9BPR UHVRRMTV. worse. ^Matthew 24—37 41; take I7-f s“ui ci Eiiuiacuta, j [j oik yesterday Boning 28-31; Matthew 18—«141. Christ tells afcntfiJKftnSKWE it was destroyed—buying, selling, marry)- ing and giving in marriage. The pang- bis Of the Wheat and the taree show tlif live together til to be meribd from the good at his aj> Muring. Tim ^Mureble of the ten virgins but Antichrist is to be destroyed by the tightness of His coming, and all ■ V HoHXBa 1 ■ aJ Itlioitl 111 o’clofil and the tallente, all show a conniilcrulile amlicuce collected at the City Hall to attend the declamation ot the Freshman Class, at this the close of the first year of Oglethorge University since its location in our midst. A fair array ot ladies graced (he occasion with their presence, auil upon the stage were acuted members ot the Board ot Trustees and, although we think nnjnstly, Mm theteta, With an art that lUHtfted the follies and fashions of the present day most nuuaroifally. He closed Us bsM address with • eulogy on the Bring and of the South, end a patting injunction ta After the startling eat bed gome wioked who ere living will die in a mo- aud Faculty, besides several diatiuguiah- usent, when the righteous are t The righteous living shall be obauge l when He appeal*, (i Oor. f xv, 5.) “W. ’ (Gut is the righteous living) “shall be changed ins of an eye. e moment, in the twinkling This oomptib' * " ' . Ibleshall put on inoorruption—this mortal shall put ou immortality." She rigUeowt dead shall be raised e— ■d guests from u distauoe. The following is a programme of the let. IX 0 1>. I W B. These., iv, IB: “We that we alive a»d icatotheo coming ot the Lord, < not prevent (go before) them which ere asleep;” “for the Lord himself shall ilr annuo. sa. Stonewall JackHon Joe. H. Jooe*. 4th. Ihttklu of Wtartutw A. H. Ql mmo. 5th. Bill Arji'M AJdrmtfi to hia Conntit- 6th. Mark i aoend, end the deed in Christ shall rise 1 “the rest of the dead- live not ,.W. H. BUuchud itouy’a Oration J. 11. Towuaaad MI'bIO -BENEDICTION. first;" and “the rest of the again (that is the wicked dead) until the thousand years are expired.” Of what we have said this in the same. Antichrist is to oontinne till Christ au- Aftcr an opening prayer by Rev. Dr. Petrie, of Alabama, aud a tasteful rendi tion ot “Sweet Spirit; Hear my Prayer” by the hand, tho first piece on the pro gramme was delivered by The Wheat and tares grow together. The wise and foolish virgins live to; —those that received Christ asdlioir end those who refused to have him reigp over them—the faithful and the uufaitU-fOl tijuthjnnd liberty, even at death's door. by “Mr. Logan, fho spoke “Emmett’s Defense" .with null earnestness, personating the gal- nt-Iri luasn in 'his manfnl vindication ful servant—the good and the had—will I Mr. Cray ton then spoke “Oatflitoe'is | pofyiuco” in a manner which did him b* together hero whe% he , At Ms oomipftfojr he fVUjoome agi44, tlx- wicked shall all aie. Thert* almlf n *t In* much oreilit. His enunciation was re- Lnerc simii n.»t «r i — left one sinner on Abe face of «lu tli. ! marknhly distiuct, and hia eye flashed with the UeliHDoe and haughtiness which The righteeti* shall be changed ia a mo ment, the dead saints rained aud they •hall live and reign with Christ a thou sand years op this earth. During. Jlte entire period (arm tlummiiid y>****) ‘U •Tiarnctcrized tho stem Homan, to whom the words arc attributed. The speaker's ptiou of the piece was good and he shall be no more dtiuih uor sorfthv, 1 : bids fair to gain inuny laurels in the fu- God ahull wipe u!l tears from tlu n i*y. s, but full complete, luippiness shill be joyed by all. turo. Mr. Jones ndvnuoed upon tho stage After the thousand years are expired amid reunite of applause at the name of Satan shall be loosed, and he shall ,te ceive the wicked natlona (Who are at tho time of his loosing raised) with the vain hope that they can deetroy tlie seinta-|i.il possess theearth. 'AirnattlVrwGogfiujl shall be height, the wicked oou Stont 'vall Jackson. The speaker is evi dently quite yonngfluit ttifa only brought out more prominently the manliness of liis bearing, aud he war frequently iuter- iptcd by the enthusiasm of the audience. foroe (they would not be sub- j], :i Mpiritqd declamation woilld have love) and drpggei[ bijfyre tin judgment seat, where sentence shall lie pronounced upon them according brought him success in almost any theme, but most especially when the pn- thoir crimes. Christ wilt deliver their ' triot ism of Jackson is to he brought kiugdom into the Imnda of the Father, and God shall be ail and in all. GEORGIA SUPRKMK IIII1IT. 1. Blue Ridge Circuit <» 2. Western " 1 3. Southern “ 8 4. Albany “ 18 5. South-Western “ (95 6. Patanla w 7. Chattahoochee “ 28 8. Macon “ 16 9. Flint “ 18 10. Tallapoosa “ 6 11. Atlanta “ 38 12. Rome 41 12 13. Cherokee 44 18 14. Northern “ 6 15. 16. Augusta “ Middle “ 10 l 17. Ocmulgee " 6 18. Eastern " C 19. Branswiok “ , 5 home to Southern hearts. Mr. Jones needs some training iu gesticulation, bat this defect was far overbalanced by his ear nest and spirited rendering of thespesch. Mr. Grah im’»n aditior of “ITio Bat tle oj Warsaw” relleotedcredit upon him, thnnjtk tin eliaraotar of the piece wss not Mieh as to take with a mixed amli- enco as w ell as many others of really lees merit as specimens of fine delineations of ition. Bill Arp's Address to his OaBstituents was tfie must* popiitur piece ou the pro- id gramme, and in it Mr. Blanchard exhib ited a degree of dry humor which was highly individual. “A profound and no effort could auppreas the wild ap- sand rears upon this earth with kisoainta; that durin; "• using 'that period Satan will be bound and peace aad righteousness will prevail; that it will be a period of sinless felicity. 1 believe tbe living saints will be changed and the dead saints raised, and together they shall live aud reign with Christ n thousand yean on Inis earth; and that at the very eoatmenoe- ment of this period, Christ shell appear, and all the wicked who are living upon the earth shall die, aud not live again un til the thouaand year* are expire! After Ihe thonaand yean are expired, I believe that Satan shall be loosed and the riukod dead be raked, and the great battle of Gog end Magog shall be fought, aud then the dead—tne wioked doad—shall all stand before the throne, high and white, and be judged, every man according to hia deeds, or asntenoe be pronounced upon all the wicked according to their moor. Christ shall appear the second time without sin onto salvation. This a Jacob ihmll to trtnt in like mmf ai have seen hia go into haavaB. Asia 1— IL This will be the manner of hte coming. As he woe taken op in a white stood oat Monday, July 3, 1871. After opening of the Court, ,u A - tu of the witticisms of tho Georgia humorist. ;, JIa k Antony’s Oration” was the clos- lngpiece, ami delivered by Mr. Townsend in a iiiaum r far different, it is true, from if, hut cortuiuly highly meritorious. the woman ot Ite some, aAmoalaklag them to keep thegtatlrrs unoontamlnstad by the deutriomof the Northern viragos; by preserving the parity end lovely mod esty lot which they, above all others, ere so justly celebrated. The tiro siliirrasm, ngnflsn ot Ihe youth end inexperienoe of the were highly creditable to their and reflected honor on tbe University, in this their first Music—“Bock mu to steep, mother.” This was Qm mmfi which Dsn. Tal er mng until he hit e little nlggsr girl oa the teg wteh a took. Daniel belongs to tho rate brigade, end is flat corporal. His Honor said girls were constructed for diSsrsot purpose to that of throw ing roehs at them, aadeBpeamed Us de- |Y, 9 JO A. IL 1. Criminality of Dualling..L M. Ginn. 2. Bayne’s Defense of Sonlh Carolina. ...W.d.lfeDoB'a MUSIC. 3. Webster’s reply to Hqme. B. K. Thrower. 6. Eulogy on Oen. Lee. .A O. . . MUSIC. 5. Pawn on Gen. fletews ...W.t 6. The Maniac W. H. Venable. Memo. 7. .On the South.. .G. P, Zimmerman. 8. The Majesty of Mind. J. P. Brace. 9. A Plea for Ireland.. .Whiter Taylor. 10. Bernardo dal Oarpto. .J. 0. Jones. MUSIC—BSNDIonoN. In ooneeqnanoe of onfosamaa detey ia the supply of the neoaomijr from the Mends end family of tbe late Judge Nisbet, tbe orwtieB of Dr. Wills is deferred until, a time. The order of exaroUss for Ogle thorpe University (hit evening will there fore be ee follows: MUSIC—PRATES—MUSIC. Annuel Oration before the two Literary Sooities, by Prof. T. A» Lipaoomb, of the Univemity of Georgia. MUSIC, Presentation of Maes to the Fresh man And Sopbmore CTsmss, by Howard B. Van Epps, Esq. MUSIC—BENEDICTION, MAYOR’* COURT. A Grand Snow—It Opens nn Knar Barit, r, wUk Mails fron UM SM Road. Quillsan, of Dahlouegs, and reenry G, n,. WIIHl .|din and self-possessed, and spoke Turner, Esq., of BrookH, were mlmiit J i tfiroughout with much appreciation of to this Bar. the lurking irony and uurcasm of |he A motion was mode to continue No. 8 r , mtori 1l(lt n?t with tho doelantytory of the Patnnla Circuit, on accout of aick- ness of Counsel. There being sixty cases ahead of it, the Conrt announced that ■style-for which wo look In the [Roman demagogue, they ooold not now pessnpon the motion. q K! benediction was prouotinoed liy the After a lively Quickstep by the Band one faj ^ w(ek> TCanlud h h| . Whether a oontiuuauoe will be granted; Rcy Mr Johnsigi, of Euharlta, Go., wUl depend on the ooudition of ooaut.1 » a tUenou dtymrsed with mueh es at the time the ease is reached. No. 1* Blue Ridge Oironit, i argu'mi f^i lion n]»on the whole, at the snooe* of th'* morning; and looking forward With It ia Alexander Murray va. Wm. Walker. | t I thn Onitions of; u-j flnimhod readimr to VUinitw from Uuion. I *1 ..t u..„;.ii;..a •*W»e Equity from Union. Wellborn A Fain, H. P. Bell, for plain- tiffs in error. Geo. D. Rioe contra. No. 2 was argued. It is “The Georgia Company” vs. R. J. Castleberry, Certm rari, from Lumpkin. Geo. D. Rioe, B. N. Quillean, tor pluin- tiffs in error. John A Wimpey was marked for de fendant in error, but did not appear. No, 8 was nsxt in order, uud was lio- gun. Attorneys is Lester A Lester vs. John M. Fowler, et ulL Certiorari froip Forsyth. , , H. P. Bell for plaiutfff in error; H L l’atterson, contra. No. 4 is Sarah E. Kilgo et at. rs. Win. H. Vandyke—equity from Lumpkiu. H. P. Bell aud R. A. Uuillean for the Liti rary Societies, w hich muke up the ordof for the evening. «y* BVENINO EXtlKSSBS. At 8J o'clock yesterday uftornoou, the udienae again sosemMed at the City null in witness the celeliration'of Ihe two iartwrury Societies of the University—the Pbnlian abd-Phi Delta. ' - Mr. \V. A. tept uoer, orator of tlis Tba- lUtn Society, fas ietro hired to ihssssem- i with rounds "of applause, testifying | Ids p ijmlaiity among bis fellow students ' ak well as the citizens of the city. His stgl'icct— . . 'VN . -TV ") k HU" w-rlSkiE OU" World, - K-w- vb'A . fury ifktl tna at let hia part” —wus m keeping with tho spirit of the 4"y> which demands from every one eo'.eentrated, untiling action, as the iudispeneible condition of si plaintiff in error; John A. Wimpy mid rtVfl,. fl'o.rrnted his theme wrfli the un- J. N. Dorsey for defendant. No. 5 wss Called. It is W. A and J. W. Looper vs. W. L. Byer rial. Illegality from Dawson. This dguntilri enthusiasm of GohinibtB in his 8mith | eTpeditinfi iu search of an unknown world, and the enthusiastic spirit of Dau- 1 iol Wi bstor when ailmo lished to abandon i __ t ^ i bshir wln n ailmo fished t solves some of the questions of the Ho- j fWpraotfCe of law, nn 1 lirid thpm up Hef law of 1870. M. L. Smith, J. N.J)nr- models fur imitation ju the rijiug gefie sej, Weir Boyd for plaintiffs iu error; it 1 ration. He domoustiutud to thesstmfao- P. Bell and Geo; D. ltioe coiitm. Pending argument ot Judge Rice the court adjourned until Wednesday murn- 10 o'clock. > .. P, 8.—Col. John A. Wimpy made a mttsfactory explanation hh to tho mtisf tion of every one tliot {Aui*kUt»> «ml ut#»-r a woll-timeil injunction to the !, 1or#4«»f creation j” conelotted hia ad- dretiH 1>y nn appropriate eulogy on the of Ms non-appearance in theiWs above h e>' nobility of ofaomo- reforred to, and was ;>ermitted to file his vidr threnghout all time, and the nnparal- brtola and written argutoout on \V« diu s day morning. h»h«1 jmtrv'tism and d< votion of the fo* CS Muted IS /-tTV- iiK'U of toe South. Mr. Spunocr'* hd- PUVBRAL ON DAM. NtBCCK. 1f*arljr FtnyCihrrl rUi l« tkr Prurcaaloti Yesterday ev<*ning at 4 «i\4ock ilu Bre iMtll on the engine honae of No. 1, tolled tbe death of one of ite beat uicuiIxm-m. - ilri'sh «licittitl frcfjucnt »ippla,U8e^and the prrfDhiouol bomiuetH alio wared upon him lt(f 0 fhl . r y ehf . ^ wrn» in thwnisWVen'faml ttfelr (tonftHi) a ■■rich lejtourikfor hia mu; len efliprt befon tho tui’lic. a After the4dd i by Mr. Hpencor, Mr. A. 8. Clay ton, came forward and an- The prooemion waa headed by hie old uotmend liia imhjeot: “The 8)>irit of ij, No. 1, and portions oT oTli-1 * the Ajjif’ After hearing him declaim in oompany, no. l, ana % fire ootopanim of the city, -.tte ooftiti j tbe foreu* >OU, I ■ depcsite.1 on tbe hose carriage of t)ie I truly blegun't engine, beautiflully pulled, End wuh uouuced with the i were prepared for the which he pro- flneucy, and die- drawn by the members in uniform. Then tinctnoss of one more experienced ir followed th* immense prueeasiou of (nr- public speskiug. His address, an mimi- riages and buggies to the number of! table satire on the customs and follteuW fifty. Tb* prnnstai iri '.knarclied , the age, abounded in many hits at the down Marietta street to Broad, down > anquenchoble thirst for the “almightly to Alabama and from thence to | dollar,” aud tho idolatrous worship of oniortunoU Don. Fleck. This waa tbe loot of poor i mammon. In hia truly beautiful ! purison of ancient and modern rivilisa- Yesterday, hia Honor, Moulded Urn throne of justioe an hour sootier than b usual for him. The oourt w Savers] performasoea ware going an ia the building at the same time. In the Superior Oourt room, Judge Lawrenoe was holding Distriot Oonrt, Judge Pitt man was holding County Court, and ia the large hall over baud, th* Commence ment exercise, of Oglethorpe College were in progress. The Utter entertain ment bad prewired the aarrioes of the Military Band, and jnst as oalled out the first ease, up night negroes, concerned in the Rolling Mill riot of last week, the bund head played a grand opening *haw firnak tetaef H reba bad an exon** to mok* tea acting pnlinsresB — HaimogiBadk* waaoaaof ttmeitygaar- dtenaaRd wanted to arrest vail ire poo- fito Thtewasem* offbabsat teate ia tb* wbol* psaformaaoa. Tbe band aa- rotoptaM Mm villi >ppropittoii muto. with aaasaal time*, a serial ed, test begtysd to be eacuaed rill this termiaation of impreariag that fact upon the asiads of Den's satire brigade. HU show tiokot wm priesd only at costs of suit, which wm hard ou Dan. i.l Mpsto—“Woe, Jaauaryl" gm fnpugp to-Ntottiggsff boy employed In this oapoeruto ride tbe mule, and oa Sunday Bill had nothing eUe to do bat Bud beseoeetad hie Jenuery for aridte IsiwndiBg to eyw-witasmei the muU was true to As iasriaete, aad began eevoatiag end bumping ftaelfia its efiorU to gal Bill oC This wm s tree show, end took pteM la ike open lot A great crowd ot HUIe boys wwre on band to wit- aaMit, sad when the male wm doing his part Juan up. the KMU fellow* weeeyall- it A* Uai the mule got oot- ride with Bill, aad took up the street like Big puBed and see sewed aad , aad led the mala out of the ring, TbU set ms so amusing IhatHU Honor, ihe dooi to hte- 'at 1 Honor, ihe door-keeper, did not change anything for it Jensen rung oat, Mnwv- < *rht nolo stood on tho ataun* towtaodk" ooinoidenon, whioh reminded nan <4 fbe grand entree of a CIRCUS PERFORMANCE. It will be remembered that tbe *£ of one of them, tod the ring tender iMbe oonviotion end fine of 960 and to th# chain gang thirty day*. Yesterday hte Honor took fifteen dollars O-pleos for lie port of the damagee, and tBe jare gSeto a higher oourt. Just m tbe lieg to tbfphn I somewhat Upon riot act, and eommeating Ms wholeaomtoSM, thejmrty dispersed. Music—fay the Band,—Ai> on ye Breve*,' “March Tho neat piece recited WM byrf e H, ocidantly left Reed. That gentleman accidently his door open too Ute one night ea| kept Belling beer M though ft WES bread open day time. Thu wm file first time his memory bad proved treacherous i* this matter, but tbi* did not^dear him. His Honor said tli.it the boys ought to have rest from Hint night till day. Thai they drank so muoh between those houip it ws* wheelatefy necessary for their exis tence. He wm on the ride of the boys; end no on# Should allure thoia after hours with ont trouble. He did not went to make en example of the prisoner, end let hiss off with tea dolUm and easts. Menu—“We won't go home till moan ing.” The next address washy A C. Blalock. A 0. WM accused of being drank, disor derly tod profane. He plead gaOty to the lint, but denied the two other Im peachments, because he knew he wm so drank he wm not able to auk* a distan ce. When hs owned up to having swigged too mueh bee* it settled bis ish. Ten and oosts. Music—“Champagne Charlie is my name." Here tbe Court took e pinch of sang end Jensen sneezed, end Poddy brought round the water. The next performance was athletes exercise, by Matter who wm anything else but white. He wm nearer the enter of the Kimball House—something of an indtff -rent M lei, with spots here and there rust tabling s piece of patch work. This parfornjcr accused of resisting an oflecr, being drank and e bad citixen generally. After two or three feats in lifting hMvy weigBn handling small officers, Ac., he made Mb bow end retired on ten dollars «d casta Mouo—“Jordan am a hard road to trebble.” The elephant wwOnteniineed smi made to go through several performance, to •low music. lUs brought down pete the box! who plead guiltyto toommok UmjJfr whoa Ton* Murphy stepped forward aad asked Ihe pries of u regular old-fashioned lag drank. The Judge answered paoetytiy, “Eire dollars, with enough extra to treat to beer.” This wm u aide show, md worth but Uttte. Without/say music between there sees, the manner sailed mD.lt. Glow*, end asked why be hod not re stored a nniaonoe on his place. Glower told him he whoold give him an answer WMBaiag; whoa the laenegemsnt an nounced that tbe lest piece would be ■omethiug aa the style of tbe British Blondes. This wm enough to attreot the itioa of the vest audience, when MteaMeUieE. Money wm announced. The management had been to some troable in gstfing this artiste, but bed no donbt mold mare then realise hte outlay sad troable before the season wm over. She wm very good looking, and after she retired hte Honor aanounoed that be was 460 better off then when the show The last of the Blondes wm Him Mat- tie Seymore, who had also oost some troable to secure. This wm a bad ia- mooey wm Sh* did not draw well tod wm discharged. After this rounds of epplauM were heard in the gal leries, (up-stairs) which so eangod the ring-master that he took his whip, end followed by the down, went to see what wm the matter. Aa ha went out the door the bend struck that lively tune, “Good-bye Joha, Don't Stay Long,” Th* show Is billed for to-day, eom- ■at 10 a. w. Editors of tho Sun: Dxak Snu—Some two weeks since from South-western Oa., agent: the son of (formerly) a prominent Merchant of this State and now in the Weal, came to Atlanta intearoh of business. Unfortunately for him he met with some friends, who Mixed him to loin them in a social lea to another until the glan. One gentleman in question became ( not boisterously drunk,) quietly in toxicated. In this condition he waa arrested by a policeman and oonfhted in that lonely spot, oalled the city guard house. Appearing before the Mayor the following morning, he wm fined “ten dollar! and ooste.” He had no money ia cash, but presented a cliook for fifty dollam on New York. Until this ooald be identified M correct he wm released, the chief of Polioe taiaing (be check as security. In the meantime he wm again by a policeman, and oonfined, and . the following morning told the keeper that if he would oall on a prominent Merchant on Marietta street, (a rota tive too) he would find that his check wm oorrect, and that he waa fully able to pay *11 the citie’s demand* against htau This gallant aud extra- efficient gent wonla not allow this aad forced this poor inoffensive man off with a gang of fellows, to work on the streets. The day wm exceed ingly hot and the wonder is that he eaoajped with his life. Daring the day the merchant had been seen and tbe oheck pronounced all right, and when tho gang returned at 6 o’clock th* party wm promptly released through the efforts of his friends.— When the foots are oonmdered that tbe avntlaasan referred-to, ia a man of refinement, of good foaily, and gave the beat men of our city as re ferences, aad the foot further that he ama of dehoato frame and utterly un able to labor on the streets, this model piece of Justice resolves itself into an GUHI | eet he w “JfS lid OU * J teeper I outrage, aad one which the city may hear from i again. “Twr and Costs.” Atlanta, July 1,1871. applause (tram overhead.) After iki* m* Abto buriaSM at the old «M ot his rot Vn b« I to sm aB Us hikes’* old frtamti