New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-02

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II The besuuul weather was yesterday
brought 70 stand siil-proos5y owing TO the un"H'
ln-us-. II Benedict 70 sing in N7rna-or perhaps On
account Of the Alderman OF the XIII Ward refusing %
sign the contractors bill for sweeping the streets 10
that Ward frcs. during the week Whatever IS the
cause. We part company with our glorious indian sum
ner and shall entertain the most favorable reeo.ee
tons q he brilliant soitness until next November
change 10 the weather from air 20 foul Is inde'croA
biz depressing TO the jewellers in city who see nom
n from one end 81 the year % the otner OUT 'ne o17
ssy % remind them that they I've in world MADE OF
ANYTHING better than bricks snd mortar however
We have had such liberal allowance Of nne weather
this fall that We have no night 70 complain va there
fore bid sdieu 20 our Indian sumner and pleas
ant Almsnac Autumn with more Of gratitude than re-
greet
~ THF NEw-YoRE SUS, the oldest penny pa
PEI 10 the world and probably the most widely c.rcu
atinr daily except la Press OF Paris has been surTen
dered by il. ate principal proprietor aud manager
MosEs BEACH into the hands Of his and ste a.
sociates MosEs = and ALFRED T. BEACH By whom II
vii henceforih be published Failing health, impaired
BY too arduous devotion business is the immediate
impulse 70 the senior Mr. BEAMS Withdrawal
A splendid supper was given lar evening to the en-
tire Press OF this City By Mr. N ~ BEACH on the occa
son Of his retirement Over hundred gentlemen sat
down TO the snmptuous repast about o'clock and on
the removal OF the cloth, the health Of Nh BEACH "S'
proposed and cordially responded 70, when Mr. b gave
an Interesting history Of his fourteen years connection
with the Daily Press Of City, with glance al the
progress Of Science and Thought during that tine-the
rapid diffusion and accelerated action Of Railroads the
rise and speedy diffusion Of Electric Telegraphs OF
Ocesn steam Navigation, &C sc. Mr. B. proposed as
a sentiment The Union Of the Press for the sake Of
the Union which was most happily responded 10 by
Major Noah the living Patriarch Of the New York Press
Mr. McEL RArH gave Health and Prosperity to the new
publishers Of The sun, 10 which Mr.. NJ : BEACH feel
incly responded He closed with The New-fork
Press which was responded to by Messrs. h. GREE-
LEY. JAMES Brooks and McELRATH after which Mr.
LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK responded for the Monthlie'
calling out The Man Of the Moon, Mr.. RICHARD AD
ANS LOCKE VINO made very amusing speech We
were obliged 10 leave this point but the harty was
rather on the increase This hrsi general meeting Of
tue Editors and Publishers OF NewYork about the
pessantest festiyity in our remembrance
THE sr> BANQUEr-We give below ver-
batim report Of the reply made by Moses BEACH
ESQ 70 the toast Of MAJ NOAH at the entertainment
given asst ngh, at the house OF the former
Gentlemen and Br,fircn Of he Pre-.
The present IS one of the pessantest and yet most
painful events OF life that mas borne no spsl share OF
the yicisstudcs OF fortune Of struggle and dsarVont
nent OF hope and success
Nineteen years ago I laid down the JACK plane aud
hammer and less than fourteen years have elapsed
since poorer than penniless, began my career As
member OF the Frees OF the City Of New YORK TO
become proprietor and conductor Of the nrst Penny
Paper published Ia the New World
be IAN MY professional labors az newspaper pub.
fisher, without experience means. but with an
nest faith In the enterprise upon which had cast my
fortunes and determination to excmpliy the saying
mat IN whsieyer IL possible - man, there II IN the
American Dictionary no such word as tail.
That nave succeeded b. extent perhaps enviable
10 those who know the trials and pains attendant
upon the career of professional journalist, ! need
not say Dark and for0ding the ky OF fortune ap
pcarod in the beginning and has appeared At intervals
during my conueXi0n with the Preas, there have been
periods Of sunlight and radiance the memory OF which
can never be efsced, but will ilumne the la,es, mo-
meuts of my life.
Among these are the kindness the courteses and
encOur agements, which have ever been extended 10
by thst noble fraternity OF profession. In the
City OF New York and throughout the country, which
after all count IN the sacred recoecuons Of the heart
more than present fortune in gold the monuments
A oi pOsthumOus fame.
Fourteen year. have rolled by ike so many waves.
marking the sands OF the earths history with and
strange landmarks upon which written in letters
OF light by steam and Lightning, the most splendid tn
umphs of Intelligence, Industry, enterprise, science
art civilization and progress recorded on the worlds
annals.
The history Of those fourteen years aaectiag the
destiny city country. the world. and the human
would be- one OF the most wonderful ever written
h-n shove AL else IN agent IN the achievement 81
this change stands the Press which today contrasti
with is facilities circulation and power fourteen years
ago the efulsence Of MONDAY absorbing the dawn
Az such period, when other aud greater uiumphs
await the Press have concluded % Withdraw from lie
profession consciousness Of failing health with the adj
OF physicians and friends having urged this
step
II IS slight thing 10 quit pursuit which have
followed 90 long and Ia the main pleasantly and
cessfuy. The heart has become knit by association
10 the life and brotherhood OF the Pre.s The chords
may be formally sundere0. bat their Impressions
too strong ever % be broken. With the Press my
hole SOU has been inwoven and whether my lab0rs
have been good a. my contemporaries and the fu.
ture must Judge shall not cling to their memory less
fondiy. began not only penness but in debt. re-
tire with handsome competency. This, however,
constitutes the least affecting recollection OF my proies
sionsl life
In parting with that life and with you. Gentlemen
and Brethren Of the Press perform = most painful
task tour kindnesses be assured, al engrsyen in
the deepest Of my heart and whstever OF differ
ence may have ever occurred IN opinion action be-
tween is oblterated my part with this farewell
now take my last leave OF this profession. The
mantle Of business and business association falls from
ray shoulders 20 those of my Moses and ALFEED
and 10 your continued kindness and encouragement
commend them trusting that the same friendly and
pleasant relations that have marked my connection
with you, vii also mark Jour connection with them.
Mr.. McELRArH. having after q few complimentary
remarks proposed the health Of the new Propnctors
Of the Vac YORK S4a. he thus replied 10 By NJ NJ
: BEACH;
For myself and IN behalf Of my brother sad partner
Alfred, permit me, gentlemen and brethren 70 thank
yOur expressions of symuzthy and eucOur4ye-