The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

Lastly the aspect Of citizenship Next to the duty
eaIiy i'iy" ought every workman see and work in tRs
light The road to the Presidential chair g as short
rent passing from here who whips his child may be
correcting the future Senator. Pray let the whipping
All the world bowed down reverently and sorrow,
now, while the taorpoy Is sewing together the tat
tered q I'm Of ee HGn m raa ns WAY way sm2Wh &
Is there anything more pitifui. Is there anything
norant Of ali ways Of doing work. Tie Jews say, ne
who does not teach his child how TO work, teaches
man born rich; ignorant OF all mannerof work, VINO
If one inherlts wealth. he may be excused for not
working for living but lie should not be ashamed Of
more The laborng man is ant to think only OF the M
them to train themselves to change OF occupaton-a
Every American child should know how to use hts
hands. No boy Is educated without he knows how to
90 0 most yhngs n no one rs true 9acS With bi
eyes. Among other powers he can write a sermon or
Mr. Beecher paid eloquent tribute to General Banks,
the bobbin boy to Senator Wilson, the cobbler boy,
and to Others who had won their way upward TO the
tem 6le tie dandy ops. who strive to make them
selves feminine, without any womanly grace. affection
In regard to American homes, we are in a transit
TGey begin now To- ASPIRE to something higher. We
in a transition state between an intelligence In
Mothers and sisters doing the work in the good old
Tespects Let the servants in part now co. This viii
retrtnch expenditures and extravaganc IS; bring
to see folks not to eat their bread.
This i @ & r e eSeT age OF wqTf a pd has
religion TO sound out the necessity of Intelligent
ana schoomaser should eel Inspired with ths great
com future Of this continent. when every man aud
child shall be educated Into the knowledge
the dignity oflabor and the nobility of citizenship
THE JEWISH HosPITAL.-The first annual
report of the Jewish Hospital Association of
| Philadelphia contains many interesting state
ments In reference to its progress. The Asso
| citation was organized on the 10Th of February,
! 1865, and committees appointed to canvass the
city for members. During the year the COM
mttees obtained over six hundred and fifty
! reliable members, each to pay So per annun
| Soon after the ORGANIZATION, a few members of
the Board obtained subscriptions for the pur-
chase of suitable property, and succeeded in
securing building and about II acre OF
! ground, at a cost of $4,000. The present occu-
! pants OF the property hold lease, which eX-
| pires in April next, at which time the Associa-
ton will obtain possession, and, with but little
alterations to the building, be prepared to open
the hospital. Since the organization of the
Association, Sl0,33O45 has been received from
dues, lie-membership, ETC., and $S611'25 has
| been paid out, leaving balance in the treasury
of $l7l920, with $3859 20 TO be collected. 1t is
| intended to add to the hospital an asylum for
the destitute, aged, and indrm. The following
board Of officers has been elected:-Alred T.
Jones, President; Isdor Bins wanger Vice
Presidents Samuel We'll, Treasurer; Mayer Sulz
| DeTReIy SeCIcldIS; IL De huuJ; Assistant SeCre
tary; H. w. Arnold, for the unexplred term o
| Edwin w. Arnold, resigned; William B. Hacken
burg S. Alexander Raphael Teller, and Samuel
Hecht managers, for three years.
UNIVERSITY OF MEDIcINE.-The CON-
mencement exercises of the Philadelphia Uni
verslty OF Medicine and Surgery took place last
evening at the College, Ninth ard Locust streets
After prayer and music, Joseph s. Fisher Esq.
| President of the Board of Trustees, conferred
the degrees upon the following-named gentle
| men:-
NJ Wilcox Pa. Jos. Shreve N. j.
l.. Akin, Ind. j. NJ. Browne, Miss
Robert l.. King, Ohio. II. b. Piper, Pa.