I , astts. GUT, AND 81JMILBAN TiliaikETSlrte furnished is MO city for - .4x days °Rho rook for 15 emu per Welik Ptt tiaa, {Spey. anion: 5 ewe, V. Oks Allegneny Councils meet next Thum night. Tway cases In the Allegheny lock up yesterday morning. The cold weather drove them Mtlde. Three went`a to Jail. The frlpenten's Asseetstlen will• hold • regttlir ideating this evernlng at their kali. CrltY.Balidlag,•at seven and a half •o'elodt. • Jalled.—Alderman :Humbert Saturday afternnui cotandtted for trial Peter hand for larceny by 'bailee, preferred airs'lnAblm by Adam Apple. ReaMatitellaminga neut.—At a meet fug 'gibe:Trustee" of .this institution, held oulatriqtay, 13. B: Carrier was elec ted Speregary apd Treasurer, to fill the Vaesuldr detttudoned by the dames of hie 'heathen A. A Carrier. • 'Mbed.-AedrOner dawnon on Saturday held an (winner on the body a Christ song, who was found drowned ra the.AdOnonstaheta river, near the 'Btrininghiara bridge. A verdict of acct. dental drowning wu rendered. • 25 Cent Novels.—No. lof this monthly. containing; Sybil Camp bell, or the .Queen of the Wee," com retic:bl him May Agnes Fieming. Zen M. A. Earlie), Jest poblished and t'eale - try W. A. Othienfonny, 45 . Fifth eirenne. • lireinelkong.—AeTet of timber iibeels. loaded:With heavy iron 'girders. broke down tbduzday afternoon. The track of the Cll4tena'paesenger 'Railway was ob• Attracted ter nearly two hours by the so oldent. which occurred on Penn street, near EiL^Cialr.- .Cow,lttaleit:.—A. few' nights Imo, Mr.' Daniel Bell,-residing near Notdestown, kilt Valuable cow, which was stolen from "Ms 'stable. The missing animal Walt traced to within a few mites of the city, bat has not yet been recovered. It via *shad at FM Ratienek—OalMi" Hem, of Mayor Drittn's polite, returned from Weatmore• tend Conn ty. on Saturday afternoon, with I man named Docker, charged with Waling i borne and wagon from Mr. So. villorAlTAllegheny. Ha will have a 'hearing Wodneaday. . -liwiiiirratentatlen.—Thelifimbers or the Ikurneene Oreya presented Lieut. B. bloom with a - handsome sword and belt Elsttimavevonlog. The presentation Wok place at Alderman Neeper's office, after whiebilievparly adjourned to Mo. °lnlay', and partook ors banquet. - Rrutal Assautt.—two men under the influenee Of liquor entered Mr. Young's hotel in the Fifteenth ward,.and called forltnr, which' was refused them. where yen one of the brutes struck Mr. ewho to quite an old man, knock• . fag ' Yonnldea : down and sertonaly injuring layer's teeming. Court. —There were tbletyi uaaee dlsposed of at the Mayor's fkmtlsy morning wort yesterday. Elevate,. were Merged with disorderly youth:tee:seventeen with drunkners. and • two witb vegtaney, Thirteen paid fines; eizteeit?were committed, and one was as:antra:o4 A Vilederlathe JaIL-4ohn L. Diore hunae,.clerk of-one or the Brownsville Cyohetai. made, Information before the r.yeeterday, charging David Win der .Witlithe 'larceny .!ora cheese from the. Brownirille_wharr boat. Winder was itreatairaild anew hearing was orraunlited iofalf lbr Strest'-Fight:—Adisgraceful street fight fie:furred Saturday evening about aaeeno - the oo.rner of Sixth menus and Smithileld, street between Neely Burns and: Jatiisv Crllly. 'Knives were freely used, but, unfortunately, neither of them. was seriously hurt. There irpre no police' tifinterd,rand no sr. realm ware made. ininiitenta Her &all. of Temperanceville, stated to Alderman Molhttera. on Saturday after noon. Piet her hitaband, John Mitchell, while Dwain extended •bender," bad driven her feitn'homeland threatened to have tor life she ever come about the ,prernlexa ,agaht. , The Alderman sent oftleer:l3jondln to look after the excited Aziother Osi rms.-7;lday nig ht,aboat ulna - o'clock, a tire broke out In the •ModerOltnettlierY. at. Freeport, and te dfre lt could be ettlogniehed hue -111112. dred barrels of oil, together with the agitator, condenser and one Mill were corummed. ptr. Joseph L. Wardell. Bp rlghtteudent of theworka, was serious. and. an employe, Thomas &aim lybrirned. , _ Ptayftil iloy.—johnny Wolf, a elatrfal 'lateen, was amusing himself *Afternoon. In throirtngstones ficoriaZing, at the house of • gentleman in the Third ward Allegheny. He had bretteit leveret panes of glass In the front ,wludow, when the. proprietor of the bow caused his arrest. Be waste leased upon payment of a tine of three dollars Inposed by the Mayor. Lecture Worth Mearlng.—Tne Ade "VOW Library has succeeded In Inducing, the Rev; , Ormiston, of flamilton, Vanada Weak to deliver his celebrated lecture entitled oEeerybody'eSahool, or Man thePtipll of Mankind," on Thum (hymning next, in Dr. Clark's church, Stockton eventte, - Allegheny. ',rare to telleettud treat may be expected, as Dr. Otrolsion pone:saes eminent oratorical • 11kmeettal,—Thomius Robinson, a gm:i dea= of oolor, was arrested in Alleghe- Mb 'Saturday morning, . charged with "breaking into the tonsca ial establishment of Aaron Dorsey. on Rebecca strait, Fifth - ward. Allegbeay r a few nights. Off(1, and felenimisly removing therefrom two ra, Sirs, ashnilsesinrober of hair brushes end otherartiples andlelent to,,ertablish basaweirtn :another locality. Ho was bald Ural bearing. - / Stair" - * a Italoon.--ladtuday OVeningt threePtialS.;l3ol:lo Wham over eighteen years catered Nichols , saloon, FederalatreetnftitheSespenaloribridge„ Adeshaey.-and succeeded In raising a falleArtinfilelent proportions as to war rant their - arrest for very disorderly con . dast...The three, ..Ed." Custom Andrew - '.Feely; ; and "Dock " Snyder, were com ', witted tojall In default of fine by Mayor Zircuni'yesterday morning. . . Pctlaptal.-4 - Mryoung Mend, Mr. John .C.:-Newtayer,_ was duly admitted to pomace in the Comt of Common Pleas anal) Cotiria.af_A.Uenbeny man sop. astaidayl list. on motion or 8. ~ &boyar': rag: - Mr. Newmyer Is grad _ Mae of our City tralversity. and eats been a close law student ter some time" HU amiable Macmillan and quick ... business tact will recommcad him to a - liberalpattongte from the paella goner . afternoon Adam -...lolloaSeT ' . temporarily lame, man :',brought" to city from his nome on •itte Preinsylvards :Railroad, about, twenty out. "‘Wlille in the °Mee, ~tasklng the tfeenustarrangementa to tes him coin re misted to Di:moat, 'IC ram fillpped off from his friends : and die paired.; The gentlemen after search-! • - fat WM thiongir Pltralfatiln, on as the Allegheny Mayorfanaine on Bat ,: wdzeorxdng, bat diseOtonid no time ~. _ . - • latteelleltswn.;-Sohtinv mid • /oftn,Bork, tore .Tentonsi imbibed too freely. yesterday .snd. as. a :13.0111041UMICEN, ,-4ednututced fighting about five o'clock on *venue.. One . oA them swaged trout the : fight withs hitch eVO. 'and the; other,•arith starcity .the teximintsof what magmas prelim& *Ms' garmsotth being scattered on the STOUTldlrhate• the encounter wearied: •t", • After that they fell into the hands of the 'polks.entnt last evening_ were reposing !mostly t 4 e`,cell at the lockup, ./ iteeltientAn accident oc cnrrefion the Cleveland and. Pittsburgh Itallroad ott- gekarday/ sllerno3n, near Ohio, resulting in the- death •of one Mgt And three Warms ' Appears_ 'eats) the 'train: east! was pp. - -ppeeetilpe - a , 'Min_ w as Ages lintentasitadadloa wagon, attenam, -; , t - ad to sromthe !Sack.- -,,The engineer g ave, the Mittel Arad and reVereed his etigina, hat before the triltikonld be a tc p ad the • cntlneetrnektheteam,lugth driver aanndd theihree.4oni!draug Awns, On leaving the subject of the special works albs Gaild. I would like to sag gest to some liberally diaposed laymen the idea of founding a free library In envie of the Guild. It would be sweat boost to the city, and of great uw la pusliing-the work m band.. - , — 4rteragartZED. Dtiring iaik.arinter the Committee on Ftnanzineed a very thorough plan of &di ddlihuratmient, bringing the Widow' achimlttees alt under the .central,eontrol, end snaking proper s up qtr&l,risitone for each, rhos establishing a rhos witichr la 'lllinois and rigid, and yet 'will work smoothly for undertakings of any magnitude. .Yon awe by the Treasurer's report that the Amanda! con, dill= of the Guild la good and its affairs in proper order. Aiter vernvcareful consideration, the by-lawa and working machinery ,have been' amended and polio complete har mony with the tad experience and pros pective needs of the Guild; , other It now stands clothed and in good order far at tended swag.. ea ! : • last , September, St. Luke's Mission xisidti ht the. pioceedinge of Charail•wite adapted es a city udasion, ofthe of- and Rev; Mr. Beth= was appointed city awaFw - Miedo l 2ll l 7. DOtairitOf ibis work will be ,-;---MitrifirathiPslied''On:Wellawade7et last given the reporrof the Bor. Mr. Bow ldrtilidehea Itte night heitchlafboron& .• .. • lbri.Third - W wo ewl:oldlaing the liupree. in . -concluding this report, it la greet • - aratilletuton to me to say in behalf of the aloe Lb t there "Committee, that these works aro con. --.A*4ca.*.7-420 robin. %Iberia*, It darted ' in hal ayinpatby with the Bishop aMatifelf,'Abtrabia•Priticipet , ;of the 'llex of ttio-Dkoree, who will doubtless ex •:.-I.lo?d,'Weff uOtteoller that ward,. certifies -arm often , repeated. eat:. ase•=eilour:roodry 'are oecuptee :All is:Adieu :with 'Abe idea Add working of 14roOM - IsTo.lll.witb the Gultd;:undpbo with sluice bomber f,6f Sic 20 wish ttB, No $1 ,aftbl4lF.who Atm their interait ertglatliuulf Ito;:orylar- 113; -, making their attendatuiri'and-patilcirab lotattilUtiest licholani;reoetring..in-, :Mule I ,TO:weeding' at our wideuoue; jsrikeetteterln the'rbbor. werdPTiibeOrdbur Te alon e ko pushing, We regtedv . '::Vie thank Mr. Caldwell wor k : .we V, evenly.dbtribUted -.leirgeeP ;fteMiAQ. We, etwreettee. Weep Lit of the wishes of tbe, ' • - 1..er.t.V. 4 7., 4714: • • • , THE MIIMIOART SPIRIT. A Yeas'. Dibtabsnary Wort--Dperatlets of the Pittsburg.* Episeepai Launch Guild—A Inattertng Recant and En.. esuregement for the Future. Last evening the annual meeting of the Vita burgh Church Guild (EPlan o 9 2o ) was held in the now chapel of Trinity Church. The organizako is ono of the noblest missionary el:NM - M . IIMR in this vicinity, and has many friends and pa. non., which was evinced by the large audience tilling the chapel, on this the occasion of its Third anniversary. The everciees were opened with a voluntary ,by the choir, during which Rt. Rev• Bishop Kerfoot, Rev. Dr. Page, Rev. R..i. Collier and Rev. Jelin arborough, pastor of the church. too seats in the chancel. A portion of the regal. evening ser vice. was then road, the V. Mr. Bear bortmah reading the Berl tyre etelectiun from Luke, 6th chapter, and the Rsv. Bishop., who conducted e services, as. slated by the other clergy introducing a beautiful prayer especial! prepared for, and appropriate, to the lOU. At the conclusion of three &vett al exereinee, the Rev. Bishop san e ced that the friends of the enterprise uld learn, by the reports to be presents more in de. tad of the working. of th Guild during tho third year of its existen , Just closed. t A GENERAL REVIEW Mr. William Metcalf, Chairman of the Executive Committee, now read the tot. lowing repoit: Mr. President and Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been rrquestod by the Execu tive Committee of the Guild to prestnt, In its behalf, a reptirs to this meeting, containing a brie! history of the doings of the Guild for the past year, some idea of what the :Guild is and what it hopes to be, I dill try to give the facts In as few wordlt as possible. Of the regular work of the Guild the following is f summary : • READING ROOMS. The Reading Room Committee report a good attendance at the rooms both day and evening, many young men seeming quite glad to find a comfortable and io• mimetic° place In which to spend their spare hours. On the tables and flies are all of the church publications of the United Suttee, and several of Cantu:lna; also a good aseortrnent or reviews, magazines and • illustrated papers, and a sufficient number of lording deltas to furnish a wide range of news. EMLISTOM3I Tho Educational Llominlttee report a falling of in the attendance of tne classes last winter, probably owing to the ex citement incident to a Prealdentlal elec tion, yet there was an encouraging num ber of pupils, and good progress was made. One hundred and eighty-tear pupils entered, and the average attend ance through the year was weverity seven. They ranged in age from 16 to 43 years, the average age being about 20%. There were thirty two different trades and uccupations represented; and sehol are came from all the surrounding suburbs, even Bern Wiiklnaburg, Brownstown and Manchester. The studies tide year comprise Arith metic, lidechanmal Drawing, two intintes, German, and Anatomy and Physiology, by lire. la.floyne and King, of the Sol dier's Home, wan keep the Guild wader continual obligation by their um tiring efforts m •this branch. In addition, the 'attraction of one who styles himself a distaut relative tf 'Beaten son i303n," has bean provided for, and if any number of his relatives apply, classes will ho formed for them. The school boa opened with about or.e hundred pupils, and this number is con sidered good Inasmuch as the classes are no longer a novelty In the community. The deportment of the scholars is to every case unexceptionable. and thclx Interest In the studies satisfactory to the tesettens The ladles hold a school for girls In the Sunday' achool.room of ; St. reter'e Church. Thirty-eight girls entered, twenty re maitual through the term, ranging iu age feom ten to twenty year.. All but two were engaged in daily work to earn llvelthpod. Reading, **Wm - spelling, a*ldnetie and googesphy were taught, and on Fri• day laveuluga sewing was taught, and some who desired it were instructed In German. The ladies were very much encouraged by this first effort, and made a strong ap peal for Means to do a larger work ibis Beason, in the following language talon from their report: .ottr 'experience in this pork bee hut deepened our befit , lotion of Its greet rio t:meaty, and we cannot close this report vnthottt a plea for these working women, especially More from 16 to 110. "A. large portion of our community la made tip of young women of this class, who Guts far seem to have been neglect ed by the Church. "It was found that only a few of our pupils attended any piece of public wor• chip on Sunday. - .Moreover, Pli.abargh Is very drati• tuba of matertal ourrottnninpo which tend to tem eam and elevate. We have no free libraries. no pnbilo galleries, no museum , nor parka. Thus, with inc e*. sant toll on one hand and temptation on the ocher. Is 1p not a wonder that they even keep lc tad their hnmani4? And IA It not an Imperative duty to do something which would at least prevent the image of God from being worn from heart and breve; In response la this the Guild this Fall appropriated atillielent fluids to enable the Quatuittee to hire a large plea.iant, well famished room, Wednesday and Friday evenings, for the use of these ladies. • Tim room to over the Third Nations Bunk, Wcod street, where the classes are now in operation, conducted by seven teachers, and attended by Iffiy.one scholars. All of the teachers are, or will at once become active members of the Guild. I-have dwelt tines at length upon the subject in,order to lot thews taffies pre, tint who are not familiar with the Guild, see their oppoStuntnea. The !antes of the Citilld aro on an equal tooting with the gentlemen, ncrillattuction being made in tnemtozahlp,-voting or office, and here la one work for them to gash. If the ladies once take hold of their share of the 1.4 Mid work with their usual seal in good deeds, it will require groat activity on the part of the gentlemen to keep them shires even; and avoid n complete crino line dominion; we should - then have fair uompetition in work which would lead to greater success all around. kiJ2Hiia The Dispensary Corm:Mt:ea report their affairs in good order; they have during the year iurniahed medical attendance and medicines, free of charge, to about 220 Parma., varying in age from Infancy to eighty years, some of whom have been under the care of the Dispensary nearly the whole year. More than tad preacri • tions have been given during the year, and dietetie and other article. furnished when - required. The committee desire to express the deep sense of obligation .they feel towards Drs. Le Moyne. As M'Carin, Bnively and King, for their regular and efficient abundance; the more praise is due these gentlemen, be. cause not being members of the Guild, they , neveurtheleis WOO no opportunity of doing good wherever It occurs. A very simple system of druggist'. so counts has been arranged In s wanner to prevent unman:lon, .secure paymeat for medicines foam those who are able, and proper attention to those who are deal tufa. . . . This lea charity that cbmmehda Itself and needs no spokesman; the ultimate alm of the Committee la to have a good Chutch'hiatpltal wow out oftt, at as early a day as posalble. = Upon a suggestlonorloinatlng tram the clergy and cordially approved by the Board. the Guild In iDccember last as , 'turned the charge of;tuty City Mission Work, which Is now , conducted by the Committed, on City. Missions, donshaing of the Blishop, four clergymen selected by him, and four laymen elected by the Guild. A FREE ;.TDRAIST city, u to make the association mattrley general; and as far by the grace of God, the small work already done, bas been accomplished without any reference to the moat di verse views of the workers. Than show ing that the membere of our common Church can all work together. ACTIVE MENTIER.9 NEEDED The greatest want of tho Guild is more members, and earl...tally mare active members, and it is chiefly. to urge this need that poor ottention is called to It to-night, In tho hope that many may be Induced to Join, who know the necessity of working for God, and In tho folds of His Church. TOE ODJCCT OF TUE OCILD The Idea of the Guild growl:tut of a re flection upon the conditiorrof our Church and Its work, in comparison with other religious both., especially with her groat rival for the religious domina tion of Our country, whero In utmost every ease the beat worker wins. Wnile our beautiful churcls home, was almost our only 'general work, other bodies owned or controlled, tine schools, hospitals, Orphan asylums, etc., and on the fluent hill is pt In the beauttful sur rotitilogs:of the city, were to he seen from all points, noble buildings, and tine grounds, devoted to the various uses and charities of the neat spoken of. It was al mple reasoning to 10, for the Sallee of thin state of aflame, and t•9ay to see It on one hand in the ULOLISLoSy of tho aecta In their general works: and on the other, In the power of a perfect organization, amounting to an teelEsalaatical military dictatorbhlp, and therefore having bUt one Idea, Its own advancement. It was alao Oaarto ere that with a pure Church, a true and ctivineiv organized clergy, and • Intelligent and generally wealthy and liberal laity, there was so renal:in, although there might hen sou c, why our Church should not be ahead at all othera In good works. The MEMO reamed to ho a want of a general bond of unity of Idea In this Tort of work. The elem., with thn Bishop at the head, seemed to form a com plete hub and spokes, and the laity, attracted to and clustered around their respective spokes, Instead of lormiug the Woos to n complete wheel, were like so 'many knots, bumping and Jolt. lug along, each Intent upon holding 013 to hle own splice. The idea of the tormer'a of the Guild was to induce all of three folloes to Join hands in one tiettol mined, universal grip; to unit themselves In a bond as firm and smooth as the steel tire of the wheel, and so roll their part bf .the church's work along, emo.thly and energetically, over every. obstacle. This Is the general Idea of the Guild, and Its charter Is framed arcordiugly, es broad and comprehensive as possible. In order to allow of the utmost expansion within it. By italerme It embraces the hots eburrh. If tho members of tho church chmue3 to enroll themseiceit tin der it; and to It may be committed ihe largest trusts, which will he properly protected and lat./fully administered. It should be dlettnctiv understood that the time of the Guild aro all aetterst, • .. and in no :reuse intended to interfere with or supplant the pariah: the work undertaken in only mach as can he•better done under a general organization : and to ray that the Guild utay interfere with parish eliortn is to misapprehend Ito na ture; and it 'would be an equally Wt. taken Idea In eupt.otb that interext in the Guild work would cool trio zealot an active pariah worker. The entail works already begun are merely a hand-shaking over title original conception, and It now remain', to lot seen whether the Witt he correct, and that %bleb shall make no morn like "the witchl broken at the cistern," hut living power, having o but on the hnle armor of God," "that we way be able to withstand in the evil day, end having done all, to stand." Xt M METCALF. For tho Executive Committee. r. dl il!er next rend tho repnr the Treasurer, a. r•illoive: Navem.her 4.18019. To the President and Threrturs of the POIs bury/. f`hurch Ihicd herewith submit the Tressurer's general report for the year endinetble date, and in doing ps-, will fumez the f,,Mowing rcespitulations, In explanation of the balance sheet submit ted: The Treasurer had a balanee of r lah on.hand on November lot. DM, of t 31.72. Received. during the year, cash from rho following sources. to wit: Troia laryr mbrn hes ......... it® • .. • Aoaval don. of mem. , • O •• collect •n at I' nutty tyre 63 74 • • role pi.Jusl , . • L 1069 Fu!ncriptloti io Itv •• DlAlpetts.sry L al Ile. IC Thn expenditures for the you 0:34.111.g November 4, ISIP4, were as follows: = •• e aceuec •ccolin , •• Ctly 311selunt -*cc out t " Blapc.ceare /Freon.. .. •• Beaune, ewe] A