New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-18
HorsE OF The SICK.


Erected 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tie total cost OF building and site was so 900,
slO eco Of which contributed by wealthy Israel
iies in this City Mr. Sampson Simpson alone donating
two Of the lots Of ground The basement OF the build
ing contains the refeciory, wash-roOm and similar
ciices. 4 marble tablet to the memory Of Judah
TouIo has been placed L. the wall OF the Office the
first floor In the walls Of the Synagogue IN the see
ond floor of the wing four large tablets bearing the
names Of the patrons of the Institution have been
rlaced. There arc four large hospital wards run
ming TIE entire length of the building which together
with several smaller wards viii accommodate - pa
t,ris The wards very lofty aud wei ventilated.
ard tic building throughout appears q have been
constructed with every ard for the health and
fort of those who NAV occupy it,
The ceremonies Of conservation drew together a
large assemblngc Of Hebrews of both sexes and the
occreion altogether was one OF great Interest The
Governors of The NewYork Hospital we're also present
by invitation. The services were commenced AZ ~
o'clock ~ prayer from the Rev. J. j. LroSs. The
Con mtse then brought in the five sacred scrolls of
the Law 10 the door ot the Synagogue WHORE stand
~ under n canopy they said, open unto us the
laios of righteousness; we viii enter therein and
praise the Lord
hearers entered in procession with the scrollsthc
Rev. l.. STERSBERGFR and the choir chanting.
- How goodly are thy tents, q Jacob! thy taberna-
"ces, o Israel =
Tle PROCESSION proceeded to the ark while the
Reader and the choir sang in Hebrew Blessed is ne
"who comeih in the name of the Lord we bless We
from the house OF the Lort.
At tie conclusion the procession made the circuit Of
,lo svn,cocrc seven times during each circuit the
Reader and choir chanting a Hebrew psalm. After
tie rsx I'm Il special prayer SAID FOX the prosperity
of tie Hospital. Tie ark then opened and
PRAYER offered for those in authority followed by the
haleluiah.
Reys j. j. Lyons a. Leo. l.. Slernberger, Mr.. Rubin,
Mr.. Cohen. Mr.. Waterman, Mr. Schickior and MIR.
Tehrich.
clish were made by the Rev. DR.. RAPHAEL, the Rev.
! NJ Is.acs, the Rev. Dr. MEzBAcHEu and the Rev.
DIR. LuIFNTHAII when the congregation dispersed
To meet at Niho's in the evening.
rHE BANQUET AND BALL At siBLo's.
In the evening splendid Banquet and Ball camo off
a, Nib.os. when about 900 ladies and gentlemen
we're present. The chair was occupied by Mr.. JOHN
j. H,Rr. the yico-chair by Mr.. BESJ,NIs NATHAN.
Seated at the head Of the table were the Hon. IL. j.
RAYMOND. Lieutonant-Governor of the State, Mr.
Craven. DIR. RaphaI Mr. Cardoza, Mr.. Robert Lyon
NJ. George Henrque-, the Hon. Emanuel H. Hart
and others. Al the head of the room large
banner ives Displayed upon which was profile OF
incton surrounded with stars and over the Same
was inscribed The Day and oil who hoaor II. The
decorations very fine and the viands unexeptoN-
able. Tie banquet was prepared ny N.Y. y som =
After dinner the toast and speeches began the inier-
Brass Band. The irst toast wa+;
The W. Hospital in New. Nork-Fnundcd by fah and
erected By charity may IT, importers never require It, aid
Tie Rev. :. VI. IstAcs responded, urging upon the
compeuy The necessity Tor material eid 10 sustain the
Hospital He dYe upon that noble charity Wmch
bestowed It's aims upon the sick and me needy, ana
concluded by reading letter donating SO annually TO
the Hospital.
The second toast WIS
The Presdent Of the Uu,ed States and the Federal Gov
No name wa set down on The programme TO reply
10 this toast. bur Mr.. p J. JoicHIHsos, A.sistant
United States District Attorney, responded. What he
said was unintcllicibe at the reporters table.
Tie third toast:
Regous Ibsrty the basi. 4 Freedom the exercise Of
goi's boiest afr.
Tie Rev. DR. RaPHAIL responded in his usual elo-
,rcrt manner. lie said jew the frs. martyr 10
10 ri,us freedom the world saw; the Jewish peO
rc lac been the bodest and brayest defenders Of tho
fieLie of COZ scencc-thoy had ever held that phys-
a. hondree was far preferable 10 moral and mental
slavery nnd after enduring conumoy aud oppression
for Hges n - had almost won the battle they had 80
brovcy W.. c,-in Europe the time was not far distant
VI on reil ions freedom would be proclaimed to all
here in s Republic that was the corner stone OF the
luildcrs. He concluded: civil liberty, religious
lierty and lie rights Of conscience are the irmest
basi. .or Ii Hopes OF man. Tie doctor was warmly
alplauted.
The Governor Lieutenant Governor sud L. saure Of The
state Of Ncw-fork.
Was The fourth toast responded 10 by the Hon. H..
J. TATw0ND. lie thought were II not that private
beneGcence does lis work more etfectualy Than the
Staie ever could, the hospitals and similar charitable
institutions should oil be maintained by the state;
But he was happy to say that the State never refused
to assist there asylums for the sick and the needy
whenever they asked for aid and although he hoped
this institution would never require such ana yet ne
would assure the managers that If II should, they
ujobt be assured Of equal share In the appfoprn-
ton for such purposes. Mr.. Raymond was loudly
cheefed.
Tho concluding toas's were:
1 nd q FIRTH ~ UUr
v,nsrsr o tie Western march Of Empire may she ever hold
her hrh position .pe Of the inzdou- and selfish aims OF "
ResroIded to by ALFRED CARpozo, Esq.
The Mayor and The constituted ABihoner Of the Cry Of
H. Benevolent Societies Of Nss.Yolk-However 'sr,t.5
by creed they co-he- " mercy t"lh'ef' u
Responded 10 by sIaros DARN Esq, in q brief
and pertinent speech. lie conclude With:
May Hospital you have Just founded BE- - aefa "y'a
he Memory of Juds. Tour0 ,se whose benevoenee
,.roeniz.d 10 difference IN faith place.
Responded to by HESRY MORRISON, Esq.
The bench aud the B.; Repgs ieaa @ NOR han 1ny oi
The the interpreter Of popular thought the rser o.
pg fhs q i,r r@n md NAVY f,hs United stst,s
Resi- onded to by d.. MosEs OF the Cuited States
Navy.
Ths Ladies ,t
81 he close of the banquet the Mayor came in and
was warmly welcomed By the PrTifent and the ie"
p.r,ous present. He made bnef speech. Inc com
nany thtn adjourned 20 the ballroom III high spir'-'
and our Reporter ei;.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
aueeting Of thi. Club was held last evening s the
Fulton House in Fourth-st Eastern District, Brooklyn,
and wa. attended by sb9ut 100 Of the Democracy
surer,sor LINDSAY, President, occupied the Chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read, when
Al. 49, a