XWHJ.y wason ot North i*brat-Theever-moug t from ght a urgh, ce was ible to »de by Veber,C. Ahnrch* tracts: erman r held lishing Rfc v, calledid the62, to•is ontar leit ?, and urge in ! dedi-t wen ty )T over benefit , whensr, Pa.t weekp, strife former , Born, ased to to be rom hisniouslySeveral hen theChurch been a t of the during L'hurcb, left the or and church, ad, re-he then Oth day he call, ig peace r of the igain to ixty-two the oid eh now y school scholars ; making m rolled, rs. Re?.Ladies’ ilzed the e churchI ? Pas-kard oft Floto,over there will le no more than fifty persons present/'Bi.’kglary.—Early this morning a couple of burglars went to the residence of B. Lander, on North Sixth st.eet, and taking a ladder from the yard, entered through a second alary window into the room where his aou Robert and wife were sleeping. They took a vest, shirt, watch chain and a $20 gold piece belonging to Mr. Lander, and hia wife’s jewelry. A woman living across the street saw the thieves depart, but when the alarm was given, they were beyond reach. Ar? attempt was also made * to burglarize Bullock's meat shop, on North Fifth street, but it was not successful. An unsuccessful attempt was also made to enter D. Kilgore’s, corner Fourth and Logan.The MacDonald Concert.—Garrett'sHail was well tilled last night with an audience composed of Steubenville’s elite—an audience that could enjoy and fully appreciates iirsi-elass entertainment, and they were not disappointed. The large attendance wa* but a deserved com-Sli men t to Steubenville's honored baritone,[r. W. H. MacDonald, and his wife, Mrs. Marie Stone MacDonald, acknowledged as one of America’s leading sopranos. Their singing on this occasion was certainly equal, if not superior, to their former efiorts in this city. Mr. MacDonald’s powerful voice, so round and clear, was weit displayed, especially in the * Vagabond/ and the encore ‘ The Palms” which brought rounds of applause. Mrs. MacDonald was, of course, the favorite of the evening, and her “L’incoatro” and “Mia Piccirella” gave good scope to her clear sweet voice, which sealed the higher notes with ease. Her appearance is exceptionally fine, and a long acquaintance with the stage is shown by ht?r ease and graceful manners. The sentimental encores, ‘Three Maids of Leeda* and the “Last Rose of Hummer,” were much enjoyed, as was also the favorite “Gobble Song,' by Mr. and Mrs MacDonald. Mr. Everson, of Pittsburgh, an tenor, displayed a clear musical voice, which, although not strong, produced a good effect, lie had full share of encores.Miss Ella Hurford sustained her reputation as an elocutionist in the recitation of “The Sioux Chiefs Daughter,” as also in the encore* “Margary Lee.” The overture, flute and piano, “Der Frei-scfwtz, Miss Elia Young and Mr. J. W. (Iillf was well executed, whileProfessor Gi.tings did some good fingering on ihe pisDvX The quartettes, ‘‘Spring Song” amd “Yqj Stole my Love,” Mrs. MacDonald, Miss Emma MacDonald, Merita*. Everson and MacDonald, was a prominent feature of the evening. The performance was highly pleasing to all as was shown by the expressions on all sides at the close, and our citizens will always give these performers a hearty welcome. The proceeds of the entertainment were for the First Presbyterian Church parsonage fund, the gross receipts amounting toDas oeen rectfiyt** » since 1806.J. Thomas Maxwell, of Wooster, (., is visiting his uncle John S. Maxwell, this city. Mr, Maxwell spent his early years in Steubenville.Harry Timberlake, Art. Dougherty, Frank McKinney, Charlie Reynolds and Rev. Grange are rusticating atnid the wilds of King’s Creek to-day.Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Talbott, of Wayne township, are in the city on their homeward trip from Washington county, Ohio. Mr. Talbott, who has been traveling con* sideiably in Southern Ohio, states that everywhere he has been the indications point to an unusual large wheat cropT while the corn, as in this section, is somewhat backward.Wednesday.David Llewlyn, of New Somerset, is in the city to-day.Giles Lawton, of Patterson’s Mills, gave us a pleasant call.Mrs. Fannie Patton is visiting her parents at Richmond, O.J. C. Riley, Esq., and D. G. Scott, of Richmond, are in the city to-day.J. H. Crawford, of Richmond, a good friend of the Herald, gave us a call today.Charlie Reynolds, of Steubenville, was in town yesterday.—[Wheeling Intelligencer.Solicitor Reynolds has returned from Columbus, where he has been placing the McGill case before the Supreme Court.T. A. Andrews, who has been in the stock business in Indian Territory, is at Richmond, his former home, on a short visit.There will be a large quantity of fish and squirrels at the Jefferson Stores on Thursday morning, furnished by Chas. Elliott and Gao. L. Whitaker.A, T. Russell, of Ross township, is a disappointed man. He arrived in the city just in time to miss the train for St. Clairs-ville, and consequently didn’t attend the Convention.Rev. Irving Metcalf, of Eastwood Congregational Church, and Rev. Mr. Blackman, of the Steubenville Congregational Church, will sail for Glasgow in the Far neasia, July 7. The former lost his wife about two weeks ago. under sad circumstances. The trip is made for the benefit of his health. Mr. Metcalf will be absent six or seven weeks.—[Columbus Dispatch*Thursday.Mrs. Homer Peeler, of Mingo, was inthe city to-day.Miss Emma Giles, of Allegheny, is visiting in the city.Postmaster O’Connell, of Ea**t Spring' field is in town.Miss Herald, ot Cincinnati, is in the city visiting her friends.Samuel D. Hubley, of Bradstreet s, was in the city last evening. He recovered aElliottslaughtewas gaiwas gu with the si*t me i your ap ih« plea hope to fense afiThe puiprisoner one to refused to the a has hea State ai of all homich testimo Juc•wa.« noi refuged Mr. conside and Mj dictme Court i Cour fKse oElliottdays.Thecon fineWilliawhere!ILat« into Gtiary fJohiFeb 1plat o]GeoBeattjfur 4:LufeBarnh 9 andacres,WaFeMt ion iR. ]Feb. 1 townsCat Feb. !Manl;ville,M*Sos.1 Gelt; Feb. ! NewfcI D.a genlt; will f