t CITY AND SUBURBAN. Daily,prnyer_llleetll47-From x. to 1230 o'oreeknt tlielWettrodhstVhurch, Fifth "Itilta, next, dealt, .gitzsrrunfhee. _ ' The eiltifail , P Libel Case—A. Failure. our report of the , hearing in the libel • cam agniadt Bartley T. Campbell, of the' ' .Igiestikrirek, C.Trinible - was per3Sctutrix, we stated that Mr. Camp beTl hl cantle I inforMation charging Mrs- Trirattikt withkeephigadisreputable house, astat that a hearing ntauldtake place yestrr- Al the appointed' time the parties ap- Itieteet with their counsel, Jas. H. Ho .l ibse Esq., fear the prosecution, and Wil liam Owens, Esq., far the defense. A large 3fttatiberOf .witnesses were called on the rat Of the prosecution, bat their 4y/basins _•ftion failed to elicit the slightest evrdenoe .dero g atory to the character of the accused, gar in any way substantiate. the charge. of them had known Mrs. It for 'short time, and had visited the haute, but none of them had seen anything ant would lead them to believe the house a disreputa ble one. After several witnesses had bees examined:the counsel for:the prcrsecation asked for a continuance of the case in eon :. mance oftheubseaceof the witnessfrom an the Informaton was received and • a which the prosecution was based.: . Idernaan Strain, before whom the infor; was made,. haddecided te - congintte .43 - -MiSi3, and was about to is.sele an attach .. mat for the absent witness when he made b 'appearance.' Ho was placed upon the dosnd planed through * rigid exami natipa by the prosecutor in person, his at torney having taken his 'departure, think harthe case would be continued, but his testimony • was much the -same as that which had preceded 'it: Vbe'attorney for the &dense stated that :-Tass the opposing counsel had 'taken his de -- 'Tatar°, he would be brie" in hie remarks. .3.. 43-- askeil, Inasmuch as the prosecutor had ilidled to makerout a case, that the accused be discharged. • . • :. The Alderman dismissed thecase, hold ing the prosecutor for The costs, and held 'Mr. Campbell - to bail in the stun of five hundred dollars on each of the libel eases. It is due to Mr. Campbell to state that • The prosecution of Mrs. Trimlfm was based —on information received, and that it was - upon that information the articles were -:written upon which the ,prosecution for libel is founded. tOthillink go to ih43 . .112siak ! illecond Street limprovement---The Spring 7 , , - ' int#o If perseverance wider many difficulties be a virtue, or certain indication of success, - those interested will ere lorg be gratified at '•=the COnsetrimation ef a Most substan ti al im provement of thatpart of Second street ly ing in the Eighth ward. Ariong in the win ' - ter the work of cutting off the hillside, in r order - to make the street the desired width, *as commenced and ,proseeuted, vigorous ly, as the weather permitted, causing at intervals, not unnecessarily, however, se ri' xiorts interruption to tritvel, of which there 'livery considerable - in - that direction, via the Birmingham bridge, also from the sub urbs on the northern sifter the river, un tit at length the work has reached such - progress as to cause ho p e of an early com pletion. Much, howe ver, remains to be done to the street beyond the bridge, in the way ofetraightening andlilling, present efforts being directed mainiy towards corn , the portion from the pointst which street has been paved to the end of the " bridge. The importance •of this thorough fare as an outlet crfthe city, we are gratified to observe, is properly appreciated by the authorities. • It when the_ an - provethents now in progress are completed, become one of the most pleasant drives out 'lathe city. Considerable annoyanee hut been caused to the workmen by a spring in the hill side, from the cepicam and uninterrupted flow of water. It has been suggested that this spring-of pure vrater, for many years appreciate d as a Inxiiry by inhabitants of -the vieiriity,be preserved rather than de stroyed, which we think might be done at trifling expense, and in such mariner as not to prove a nuirmiee,' the only objection we . _have heard urged to the proposition. In deed; from the situation of the ground, and the strength of the spring, it seems to us . Abel the authorities will be required. as a matter of economy, in order, to prevent it " becoming anuisance, to make an outlet for ,the water.. across • the street - to thwriver, • and in this view, for the comparatively small expenditure which would be re ' quired, it would be an exercise of sound discretion on the part of the authorities to • so preserve the spring that it may continue to be enjoyed as a luxury in the vicinity. Music, fruit and flagrereat the Rink. Coroner's Iltiquest. • Coroner Clawson. held an inquest yester day morning on the body of Jane Mcitob ierts, the little girl whO committed suicide Sunday evening, by hanginiherself, a brief savant of which we published yesterday morning. The following is the testimony in the case : Mary Mcßoberts, sworn.—l am the mother of deceased; Sunday morning she appeared dull and stupid; left her at _home while we were at' church; she went to Sabbath school in the - afternoon, and afterwards to church. She held the baby whitglw-q were : 4 suPPetfibe then took her supper, washed the dishes, cleaned -up the kitchen; and afterwards washed her dittle 4 brother's r ,,face. I had promised to -take. her a ..walk and became uneasy bectuusphe could not be found. She ,was s great imuler and ,supposing she had sit —4lown.on-tbakitchen -stairs-to--read, went *town and found-hsr hanging by the neck from a joist in tints cellar: We found her° abrout seven ..:o'clook; I - think: .abont 'six -when we missed her. She was twelve years 'Of eget - Lust November.. She was a quiet and affectionate cnild. • James Mcßoberts, sworn.—Am the lather Of the, deceased; was. called down stairs by 'my wilei and 'focind the child hung by the neck; apt the rope and carried tier np Midi*: • The - rope had 'tient 'giveh liar as ajumping rope. It was attached to a nail in a joist in the cellar. She had wrapped it - round her neck while 'Mending .On an old crib, and then stepped off. The g. rope had not been fastened round her neck, j its it AAI ofF when carried her np stairs. The jab% fonhd"that the deceased came .tobetdeath - ,by hanging herself , Sunday, Jue 14th, at her father 's house on Veto street, Secld ward,'Allegheny. This afternoon and evening. Arm Criished.—Yestaiday afternoon about. 3 o'clock Christian Bradford, residing 1:on Webster street, Pittsburgh, in the enl - of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cornea -419. had his arm very badly crushed by the 'iling of a canoey at thi3 outer depot, ilintb , w-ardt- Ito was brought to „the Mums Pas zenger , Depot, where .the injury -was at tended to by Dr. Hamilton. Pears are en tertainad that it is so seyere, Rap render amputation necessary: Fruit, flowass and, musks at the Rink. yr _ Allegheny Councits.—kspecial meetil .of Allegheny Councils, will be held t .eventrig - 7,4 o'clockno elect city offieb for the Faustern District of the city, and to stet upon other , special business. - Tdls nfternipon and eveningb • " . . The ease of LeNrislitne; eoloredo r idi c t, --sed.--*or =the- inurder-of-hitt - wiferbrpobia n , will come up - in iheVOtitt hfOyer and Ten _ loaner to-day. - counsel areyir..-14, _Baines and S. O. IfiloiiithY; , I .Strawbeirkes it td it* tee At tide Rink, I=l ME tiL , . - L - ..- . ......... .. - ,f- -•-•,..., ,-- ' - t .-- ' - ` - ''''' '''''''"''' - ' '''' ' ''2'; '' '' ' '''''''''''; l:4'"''''''''''''''''.7.42:."'' 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Josep hDitter44,ol243lth, l*todics 'and Joseph 'i3rovki,'lndictment sault and l':attery on Joseph E. Wentz. It appeared that Wentz went into the beer saloon c,,f GeorgeLefutisof, in Btrmingham, on: the evening of the 18th of May last, and: engaged in conversation with Nocks, ousuig him. of-circniatimg ; It dumagingra4 'port a b out " - big Mentz's) wife: The con' vevsation seemed likely to lead to a quar-I rej, whereupcm Wentzwas , ordered;. by the tArkeepei, and also by the proprietor, to leave the saloon, and upon his refusal to' comply was forcibly ejected, his resist-, saw resulting his being considerably abused. The jury ibund a verdict of not : - - i!", ,, "t"r; ~;,:?~= , 1 1 t THE COURTS. SOBBED 'A DRUNKEN MAN. , Joseph Perkins and Melvin A; Byletwpre next arraigned„ou an indictment ch • armng them with robbing William Shields of fifty six dollars. _The prosecutor stated that on, the night of -,the,l4th .of May. . last, while considerablyunder the influence of liquor, he met two men, the defendants he be lieved, on St. Clair street, and was taken by them to the vicinity of Trimble's 'Varie ties, on Penn street, and there robbed of his money. He was first made aware of the robbery by two policemen who had arrested the defends.nts. Mr. McMullen, constable . of the Fourth ward, testified he assisted in i arresting the defendants; almit twoti'clock -on the morning of the 15th of May; they represented they had taken charge of a drunken man (the ssecutetY ce and - plad him in an:old bmiti to secure him. from 'arrest bythe polleeV d-theytlid not know the man; In the possession of - Per :altos, one 'of the defendants, welt' tound fifty-six dollars in a handkerchief, eerrespending with a descriptiowniven bytthe prosecutor. Officer O'Donnell testi to having noticed the defendants, d in eoriaparry with a drunken man, disappear in an alley near Trimble'm preSently the de fendants returned to the street, looked around suspiciously, and then went to an oyster saloon in the neighborhood. The efileer went into the alley, found the proge-' cutor lying down, his pockets presenting the appearance of having been. hastily "one through,'.' and mused him tp. Soon after the defendants were arrested at a sa- loon where they had ordered oyster% taken to the Mayor's office,, searched, and money corresponding to the `description given by the.prosecutor found in the possession Of Perkins, wrapped in a handkerchief, which I also belonged to the prosecutor. i • The defense &ad.-consisted -tn an effort to prove the good character of the accused. tThe 'evidence, however, was sufficiently conclusive to establish guilt, and the jury found a verdict accordingly; the eloquent portrayal by Mr. Cochran (who appeared for Perkins) of the possibility of the fact hereafter appearing that his client wis in-, nocent,, and that money honestly ftihed and found in his possession had been the means of consigning him to a dungeon, failing of its intended effect. i The fashion still prevails, notwithstandingfrequent and pointed rebukes from the Court, of counsel endeavoring to frighten jurors into finding verclictsof acquittal in the plainest cases of guilt by such demonstrations. To the credit of jurors it must be said they almost invariably fail of effect; but we do think that those members of the bar who so die play their talent should have a higher re gard or estimation of the intelligence of jurors, and that they should not be allowed to insult them by appeals to their conscience against the plairest common sense. Perkins was sentenced to undergo three Eears imprisonment in the Penitentiary. yler, who had been "recommended to mercy," was sentenced to one year's im prieonment--the Court being ofthe opinion, not that under the law he was less guilty than his companion, but that in conse quence of his youth, and in view of some evidence•of his previous good character, leniency would result beneficially in his case.... , AN OFFENSE REPEATED William Patterson, a young man of per haps twenty-five years of age, was arraign ed on an indictment charging him with for nication and bastardy. The complainant was Elizabeth Henry, twenty years of age, residing with her mother in Bedford street, this city. Miss Henry testified that the child, a female, was begotten by the defen dant in July, lEd7, and born on the:.l2d of April, 1868, and that she previously had a. child, of which the defendant was also the father. She was searchingly cross-exam ined as to her associations with young men, but protested that defendant was the only one with whom she had been inti mate. The mother of the prosecutrix testi fied she bad forbidden the defendant to come in her house, end that he was not in the house to her knowledge during July last, although she had frequently seen him with her daughter outside. The case was sub mitted without argument, and the jury re turned a verdict of ,guilty. The defendant was sentenced to pay a fire of ten 'dollars to the Guardians of the Poor, the sum of twentv-five dollars to the prosecutrix, and one dollar and a- quarter per week for five years for the support of the child.' A BEAVY LARCENY. George W. Cagle; a lad, was arraigned for thelarceny of some $770 from Rhine hartßuck, in. November last., Mr., Buck testified that he "received a check for that amount of money from a Building Associa tion, that he drew the Money on the check, and subsequently went to a car on , the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road, at the Federal street, Allegheny, depot, for the,Purpose of handling, some vinegar. He took off his coat, in the side pocket of which , was the money, and hung it np in the - car, and while' engaged in tap ing the vinegar for the purpose bf giving it ventilation, he, observed the defendant enter the ear and take from the coat the pocket book -containing the- money: --- 11e followed him out of the ',ear, lint: the de fendant was not in view. The defendant was arrested a short time'since, laving:re turned voluntarily. Prosecutor said he had not received -any of his money back. Wllllatit Duncan,a small boY, twelve years of ago, testified at he saw the defendant standing alongside qf lifr. - Buck's coat, and saw him jump out of the car door and go away raplily. Ur. Buck proceeded atonce to the Mayor's office and made information of the larceny., Officer Herman testified arrested "'the/. defendant :IA a billiard saloon, on Fifth street, thlif city, in the lat. ter part of, April Jest, taking him to, the Allegheny. Mayor's °Hide, where,,he was identified. Prosecution here rested. Charles Topples, forsthe defense, - thaftled that in November last the, defendant *as workiniwith his father in Allegheny; saw him, on the dav of the larceny, t end for hey , eral Weeks after,`about the town. He went and upon his.return said he had been to Ironton, Ohio. Jacob Cagle, father of defendant, testified that he 'resided in Alia gherly; 'on Ohio! fared, November' lest, and was engaged in manufacturing cigars. Heard about the .robbery,. reed: about it in the papera the next day - after; his son, 'the • defendant, was then at home, working.' ‘, Subsequently, - could' not say how. long after, his son went to' Ironton, having , received a letter from tits old boss. His son 'wanted - to - golherinlind` witness gave him! makethe , journey to Ironton. On the 18th - of November , last, the day on w hich the rubbery tints eotutnitsl4 between twelve 'And . fenillat. We! pPMe$ dlnuer *ways eO dinner' with witness, their Meals were itelK W, the' shop ,Itom their residence, in manobecter ;, sometimes he 'went out alter L dinner:MA wOnld'iltuscdn for some time. The case was not concluded at, adjutirh.- , CT ~ and wmtaniii Wein / erg / s ea We the' surgukon in disposing of 6 ". 1 4, T Fine Froa4p.PWoll44lstelaß oll' 0,1,1:. 1 1.. y .; t M= COM , GAZETTE: 4 615 qllllll Mai** k or:natil4Spleele. most - arden6l9s ll 1- ement, have been deeply - intereeteeduhnghe past few ns - Weeks concerniurri driartatiCkboXiesque of decided merit from the pen of,',P. R. Jrafm, the, Stage Duegtor -Opera, House. This productionluni been reheared before' a number isf scholarly critics who awarr ds d` it the; highest encominma of praise _I A .predicted that it would rapidly .ti iktith 7 x. plaoethan Joimitrongham's I . :'.lty ee h e e t i te. 7i Hardly expecting, how dry anything good to, come out of- the • ..- How3ev visited that establishment.- Isst,.. night , and- found triattendance awaiting th e 16a, ing of the curtain" one •of the largest mid m audiences that f haLs iwhi graced onable th m e a d ul t ir iginli rinm of the house . for many weeks. Tho play abounds inclevl er hits, comical situations, humorous inter mingling of characters., and sharp, witty passages which cut` deep -and shine liantly. The words are cleverly = arrtmg.ed in rhymeand in places are not deseitll of fine sentiment and ' feeling. •W e . can con ceive of nothing ' approachiug nearer the height of ludicrousness them the pompons. review of the Southern • army of rebels made before the • cunning. Napoleon, the self-glorifying John -mill and-the inim itable Jefferson Davis., The allegorical rep resentations of the SVirit of Progress and the Spirits of Seditiem, Treason and Seces sion were all admirably conceived and sus-' tallied' Juan artistic -manner. Miss Helen Marble, an excellent read er and fair sing ,,er, as Columbia, won for ,ilerseif high place in the estimAion of -the e audience. The closing scrilxl • surpassed- in grandeur and • beauty anything ever put' •on the stage in this city, nat even , except ing Manager Hess' - best.efforts to 'prodnee dine scenic effects. If play were want ing in every other partiCular, the closing scene would amply atone for the shortcom ings: If the Minstrel Scene and a few weak piassag.es which seem to have been inter larded to stretch out the piece, were cut, the play would prove decioledly more inter esting, especially on a. warm Summer's night such as was last. Otherwise the piece Is a grand success, . and as a patriotic production of Pittsburgh talent and skill all should be proud of it, and en courage its author with their presence at the Opera House dining Its presentation. Black arid White Balmoral Skirts for VA% formerly - fa—Bates and Bell's. Some Malicious scrimii, not' having . the fear of the law before him, last evening about nine o'clock threw a stone, or some other missile, through he window of the Diamond front boot'and shoe store, 63,Fi fth street. This egablish ent, has, recently passed into the han of Mr. Will. T. Wiley, the enterprisin jeweler on - Wylie street, who, a few days since, had' large French plate Vass put is the windows, each one of which cost over one hundred dollars, and it was through one of them that, the missile passed. Mr. Wiley offers fifty dollars reward for information that will lead to the arrest and punishment of the'mallcious scoundrel who perpetrated th' mean, contemptible act. Mr. W. 14 on of our inost enterprising business men, an fully deserving of the confidence of th public. Be has been engaged in liusi ne in this city for a number of years, en jo I s the confidence and esteem of the prin cipal business men here, and we take pleas 14in recommending the Diamonlii Front t and Shoe Store since it has passed into his bands. Prints per stock at 12,4c—Bates & Bell's On Sunday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, while a party of men and boys were bathing in the Allegheny river, at the month of Sandy Creek, one of them, a boy named Charles Walters, aged thir teen years, was observed to be struggling in the water, and after a few moments he sank below the 'surface. A young man named Ballan, who was near at the time, dove after him but is supposed to have- struck his head against a stone, as blood was seen on his face when ho rose.. Ho sank almost immediately and failed to rise again. Young Walters,atter rising twice to the surface, also sank and was drowned before aid could reach him. Both of the bodies were recovered yesterday, and an inquest was held by. Coroner Clawson who rendered a verdict in acmallance with the above facts. Mr. 'Whin was a young Englishman about twenty-four years of age. Re had been in this country about two years and was employed as a miner at the coal works IA Messrs. Kier, Foster and Kier. Grenadines fromi373e—Bates & Bell's Western University Alumni. A large and interesting special meeting of the Western University Alumni Associ ation was held Monday evening, June 15th; at the University Hall. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock, Mr. James W. Numelly in the chair, and Mr. H. D. Gamble acting Secretary. A letter from /lon. Joe. Buffington, of Kittanning, re gretting his inability to eomply with the. request of the , Association to deliver the annual address, in consequence of his offi cial duties, expressing his kindest regards to the Association for the invitation, and ,expressing a desire to serve them at some future Aim, was read. Arrangements were, made Or holding the next regular meeting, which takes place at the Universi ty Thursday angling, June 25th, of which. the Associat.on adjourned. It is the desire of the Asssciation to make the approaching meeting an unusually in teresting one, and in order to do so a: fail attendialce of the members, and especially the'older ones, is eirnestlirequested. For 1 1 1rie Dress Goods--Dateeit Plttitmrgli Iren . 2ale Coll.ege-4;•onimalce. To•morrovi at Ude Sterling and firmly es tablished educational institution, located iii our city, there will be a general exam ination in studies of the term. On -Thurs day the senior CIVAIS will be examined 4 , the Committee aPpointed by 'the church Conference, And on the evening of that day will take place, in the College Chapel, the annual contest m •instrumental and vocal musio ,for , the "McKee" and "Mellor!' prises-,-:the former a gold medal and the latter a handsome volume of vocal ranski. The 'Crimmittee selected . ' to decide be- Aween contestanta consists' of Froth: 'Carl Grebe, C. Totedoux ,C. C. Mellor, H. Ribber and ,Mr. Pi Marshall.., ,The' contest promises to bo morel than usually interest ing and will not fail to draw aline audience. Half past seven, is the time arinounced for the commencement Of performances: Shim/Is—Fine variety, Bates it Bell's. Joeeph Hastings Weirs that he was en • gaged' in grading geoond etr.eet, and to , facilitate hisioriChaii tierrieaded it, ao as to atop all travel thereon; when •TelinSwat n, .engaged. at'Otulaphetre coke Mehl; bk olll 4 down the harrieade , and drove hie Wagon 'e'er s ll o2PreaerntorW cart, breaking the shafts, and: /Almada ißturinit it to the smount-a seven dollars: for W hlri 'Pe pinuftomaunn inasid -swan; be ore Alderman rumi for matelot* .r ia #l*,49'ir .trnzPlaAigarriii , An 914 1 0 AWS l l.7leteir - abotahr, Canfield, Ohio, snepsusuiz woo SOffronk tit, to tp, : r.cl ,14 f 4"1 rPt iling Ma rclo4s. Distressing Lass of Life. meat Exercises. Mdletous lituredlef. .011 E J! J 't ' • trt .411' .; t.i 1113 EM U'ESDAY,' JUNE 16. 4 0 41 4auntiet 0 05iini 4w-Wirlictmerrangoortssiv del.-- itrAinnanari before Justice Am': Arn i i Yelitenliy,kehtwibit NIZ: ' a , Prraidr- : - .4nitntilta botapanY;- „with. oheaV , ' - falser peetinia.`qt. appears that' while Hollia was apatt, forlhe COMpany a pO*:`On-the OtChilat.: Celaman for . • three . thousand , was presented Ibr pvrnent by his brother, Coleman, -who was ittrolnititrittor of- hbi It Wafted by the deposient that Nano re,- presented:to Ogeman :that .the:polley was' dettative and latmld tot bepald, but if he Jarould giveldra swigmea to te for, live hundred della:she would • have the policy: caked t 10Nider‘ t the i se represeartationntbe; note was seven, and the policy d. 3 The present • • of thol, ,00mpany ages that -the - • • - Wiens made -by - 011ie were titterly, fa - •.:‘, and untrue' .and made - lft an intent • cheat and-defrand Coleman out of fiver h • • drect, A,' warnalti,wis Issued. to the arrest of IRO& IteUN • ft Br*My's Max.tl4 fAotri Bates 50 ;otnits. 71,it4Use or.Ms AlleghernyPlre . 4 habit has preyailed to an uawarranW • • • Onktbe • , , plugs for ordinary purposes, and in sor° cases for sprinkling the ..4reets through bose‹ . . - i "tkihels a:,Nat Diactic6; ',whatifig he water supplied by the city, which might at . . any moment be needed in case of fire. Be sides, it is contrary to an ordinance bearing' directly ori the subject, which is about to, be rigidly enforced, it is -unlawful- for any body to open any of the plugs unless in ac— till necessity for the use of fire engines at . a time of fire, .without having a regular written permit from the Superintendent of Water Works. It will be observed ..bv formal notice, \printed elsewhere, 'by' Wil liam Paul, Jr., Esq., Superintendent that from th is time. any person found guilty of violating the law will be progocuteci and punished. Permits will be issued in cer tain cases on application at the fluperinten.: dents office.- „_ Larceny. Isaaa"Crossland ma e information before the Mayor yesterday, charging J. Whit . field with larceny: -rCrosabind is >a - file manufacturer, I and has an establishment on Duquesne Way, and -the- -accused was employed hi his office. One (*.hist - week Crossland was ibsent and left . Whitfield In charge of the cifficei afutivhenhe returned he missed a package Contaiiiiiitittwernty6Sli dollars.. Thinking ,the yoting Man had taken it, he - made the information. The accused was arrested and came to the May or's office and explained the matter to the satisfaction of his too hasty employer. It appears he had need:the money in paying the hands about the establishment. Ile was diseharged and the l Ptosientor required to pay the costs. Table Damasks from 50 cents—Bates Bell's. Larceny by. JUllee Mary Morgan, of Birmingham, made In formation before Justice Stdisbury , yester day, charging L. Mersrotta, a butcher in the Pittsburgh mnrket- with. larceny by bailee. hits. M. alleges that She, purchased a piece of meat from the messed for nine ty-seven cents, and in payment gave him a two dilar bill, and that he only gave her three cents change. She stepped outside of the markbt house before noticing the mistake but immedintsly returned and in formed him of it. Ha contoodeci that she only gave him one dollar. :He wastarest ed and held for a hearing. Malicious Mischief. Jacob Vientkop made information before Justice Salisbury, of Birmingham pester daY, charging John Lawton - co James dy, Ernest Myers and Jno. Gensheiner, with malicions mischief. The prosecutor is proprietor of a barker shop on Carson streeq Birmingham, and he alleges that the accused came to his establishment, Saturday night at a late hour and battered the door down. Warrants were issued for their arrest. Xtarrs lu Trouble. Sohn Hack made information before Al derman Thomas yesterday, against Henry and John Barr, for assault and battery. Tho prosecutor alleges that the defendants, without provocation, beat and abused him and threatened to take his life. William Barr „made information against the same defendants, for_ surety of the peace. They were arrested, and after a hearing, held to bail for their appearance at Court. Bates & BelPs for French bone corsets, at 61,00. Grand Vocal Concert.—We take pleasure in calling the attention; of our readers to. the advertisement of a grand sucal concert to be given in the Second U. P. church, of this city, on , Thursday evening, the 18th inst. This concert is given ibr the purpose of aiding the Eighth ward V. P. Ilimion Church. Some .of= the finest amateurs of Pittsburgh will be amongthe singers, and the object being a good one we hope our readers will respond to their call and aid them in their good work. Tickets for sale at. Mellor's Music Store ' Wood street, and. Dunseath