New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
~ The weather Yesterday was most de-
lshtfu day in every respect be autiful and worthy
Of especial thankfulness. The morning attendance
at church very general. We give in other places
some notes of sermons in this City, and pretty
full report of Mr.. Beecher's address in Brooklyn.
We observed large number of military compa.
MES on parade, mostly on target excursions
The day was very generally observed by asuspen-
sion of business, and the closing of public Offices.
Large numbers of our citizens left town for Yankee
land, where the good old custom hourshes in all its
purity.
81 A thousand poor people in the Vi
cini,y of the Five Points made glad yesterday,
by the dspensaton of Thanksgiving Inequalities.
Iy' The favOrite Opera of Maria di
Rohan will be repeated tonight in consequence OF
the severe indisposition Of Signor Marini having
rendered postponement of Don Pasquale absolutely
necessary. Maria d Rohan is repeated by desire OF
a very large number OF subscribers, who have ur-
gently requested that 1t should be given once more
before the close OF our short season. OF course,
full house will reward this third concession TO public
opinion.
~ The French Vaudeville COMPANY at
the Astor-placo Opera House last nigh. had large
and fashionable audience, almost every seat Ia the
house being filed The performances were very well
received and the encouragement bestowed was of
that character which would seem TO be aguarantee
OF a continuation OF the representations. There are
enough and daughters of France in this City
sustain good dramatic company, and we trust that
they Will do Students OF the language, of whom
there are hundreds in our City would improve such
valuable opportunity to acquire correct pronun-
Citations,
~ We find the following among other
strangers at the Irving House Hon Lewis Cas-,
Mich, Hon. c. L Stuart, Mich; Hon. James II
Duncan Mass, Hon. II. Fitch, Mich. Hon. Amos
Tuck, \. H. Hon. S. T. Douglass, Mich, Hon E.
s. Cabell, Fla. Hon VIM Upham, Vt Hon. {. +.
Cleveland. Conn. Hon L. F S Foster, Conn Hon.
c. Paine, VI Hon c. c. Rockwell Iowa Gen.
Garland L. 5. A, J. II. Dickinson, U. 5 A.
Court OF OYER AND TERMIsER. the
case of Grunzg, charged with the murder ofhis wife,
the Court opened yesterday forenoon at the usual
hour and inquiry was made by 1t az to whether the
Jury (which had been cut since O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon) had agreed. The officers replied In
the negative The Judge directed that they still be
kept together the officers to see that the regular
meals are procured for them, and when they agree
the officers to notify the Court. recess was again
taken.
The Jury passed their Thanksgiving in their room,
being well provided for however, so far as good eat
ables were concerned, Mr.. French, by direction OF
the officers in charge requested by the Court fur
nishing them with a good Thanksgiving dinner.
They had also their tea last evening, and beds were
again ordered
Reports are contradictory as to how they stand,
some saying large majority, 10 to q are for acqut-
tai while others say the reverse is the case Tney
were still in session at a late hour last evening
NEw-YoRK BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
MISSIONARY AssocIArIos.-TheT Thirteenth Annl'er
sarv Of this Association held last evening IN the
Olive Branch Baptist Church, corner OF Montgomery
and Madison-sts. After an anthem by the choh'
Rev Nh Seeey, OF the Sixth-st. Baptist Church,
read a portion Of Scripture, followed oy he'' sIe-
nben Williams, Of Bloomingdale. hymn written
for the occasion by Mr. VIM Gland Bourne, " as FOL
lowed nv the Report Of the Corresponding Secretary,
Theo II. Gray, Esq. Rev. 5. Remington addressed
the audience with reference TO the objects Of the AS
ISOLATION and addresses were delivered By Rev Nc
Gresor Bertram, Of St. Helena, Rev g. ). Wheeler Of
ESQ. After another hymn sung by the audience to
Coronation" the meeting was closed with the ben
edic,ion The amount of money raised by the Asso
tiaon during The past year is ~ ST. an advance
of more than 500 over last year. We would sag
cest. as this is Juvenile Association, tnat "ouia
be fitting TO have some of the youthful c"niou'"f'
rxese1t. and to have addresses adapted 10 ths" ui
derstanding and sympathies
INTERESTING EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
The a,b,ec, of establishing an American scaooi u
Miners In this City has recently been Orough' oe'oie
The nublic. and we are happy to learn Is beginning
- a+trac, the attention which its importance de-
&c, Under the auspices OF the American in'ti-
rue nlan is contemplated BY Dr. Charles l. JACK
CON distinguished scientific man Of Boston "hicn
III form a valuable addition to the means OF
,rnc,,ion already enjoyed IN this CITY. he
r,ono.es to establish institution Tor m'fuc'
ION in the various branches pertaining 70 Tue
theory and practice Of Mining II which VIII also DC
,arsbt the arts Of practical and scientific agriculture
ard civil engineering, where the sons OF farmers
Merchants manufacturers. and others can obtain
,seful rfact,caI education Dr. Jackson VIII aeuTe'