New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
ANOTHER SHAMELESS SwINDLE.-" RI


soged that So 600 be appropriated to pay the expenses
of entertaining the officers Of the Dutch Fngate ALSO
to pay expenses Of Committee the Mint" Such Is
the sentenuous paragraph which brushes three thousand
dollars Of the peoples money away at breath; bu the
fun OF the thing that is Guaranty reported and gen
orally believed that good portion of the 5000
to pay the expenses of actual delegates and lobby
bers from this City to the Loco-Foco Convention at
Baltimore andihat when pressed for report upon THAR
labors in behalf of the Mint, the Fossil Committee on
that subject expect show long tavern bills the chief
item in which will be mint juleps. TIE present
Loco.Foco City Inculens (alas Common CouncD have
way of dsposipg of money as summary and
effective any band of foopsds other puolic plum.
deIers could desire simple resolution is offered not
word Of debate allowed, Qor If refractory Wing
ventures to ask fer information he is forthwith throt.
tied by the previous question gag) and in no more
time than it takes to call the roll thousands and
tens of thousands Of dollars are devoted to private
pockets or party purposes 1t is quite safe say that
before the close OF the Presidential Canvass not less
than S2,100O0 will be voted from the City Treasury
osiensbly for purposes of legitimate expenditure but
really TO aid In the election of Pierce and King Can
anybody tell us if il is fact currently reported,
that the torches which blazed in tue procession
Wednesday night were really fled with
OIL from Corporation casks Ii So it is only charac.
tegistic beginning, which throws some light upon
the future policy of the tea-room msgna;es Tie Va
toHal Da0G said few days ago thst the present was
the most shamelessly corrupt Common Council ever
elected and every body ia convinced that the state.
ment literally true. Entirely confident that they
doomed to be kicked out At the earliest opportunity
they have determined 10 feather their nests while they
can, snd the emily zeal which they ever display is
Jealous rivalry for the honor Of making the largest hauls
from the taxridden people. They are utterly shame
less and remorseless.
~ FREDRIKA BREMER having received,
since her return home many letters and parcels from
strangers in Americans have made TIE heavy post
age thereon burden to her begs that such wiz
hereafter send their letters and packages the OF
Marcus Spring No. - Broad street. New.York, post
PAID TO be Forwarded in less expensive way and
all persons writing to her viii DO well 70 use thin silk
paper. (Newspapersin different parts of the Union viii
Obise Miss B. by copying this)
~ Stuyvesant-square, Second av., is
becoming very imposing part OF the City, so far as
buildings are concerned and is very beautiful at this
time as the many flowers and plants in the parks or
squares In full bloom and verdure. These are
bounded on the north and south by Livingston and
RutherfordPlaces the cas-, they inersecied BY
Secondavp on the north Of which the costly and
elegant mansion and grounds Of Senator Fish; the
west stands 81 Georges Church. REV Dr.. Tying, Pss
tor) In the rear OF the church. sxteenth-st very
for parsonage and I. is understood that Mr. Gerard
Smyvessnt IL about 10 handsome mansion the
vacant space between Fifteenth and Sxteenfh-sss par
allel with the church, facing the east