The true Democrat., 1857-04-14
From the New York Herald. The Ciandestine Marriage Case,

H' ieuStn the curtain has fallen upon the iate domestic drama enacted in our midst en- titled The Boker and his Coachman or Wealth Vs. Responsibility" John Dean has been re- stored to the arms of his devoted and self-sa- crlhclng wife, notwithstanding the determined opposition of an unyielding father law, and the powerful monled interest of the pn, ueaues of Twenty second street and Union souare - The brick front people can now congratulate themselves upon the success of the plebsian over the patrlcian, while Fifth avenue can i1. dulSe Tn the most severe criticism upon the im- proprety of so unequal a match in the matter of matrlmony.
 About o'clock, last evening, Mir. Bertholf of the Supreme Court, accor ling to the arranoe. meht made on Monday, proceeded to the resi- oehee ot Mr. Boker, in Twenty second street. ,or ."e purpose Of escorting the bride to her nuSoano' who, Tn company with his counsel, n'' spencer, was then awaiting her arrival at the mousse of MT. Bortholf in Little Jones street. We will not attempt to describe the af- iec'iilo scene that took place on the parting of the daughter from her father mother and sis. ter It was painful one, indeed, and would nave drawn tears even from Dean himseIf- Mrs. Dean bore herself with remarkable forti. tude, and under the peculiarly distressing cir chmstanceo which surrounded the case showed herself to be woman of no uncommon mould
 Dressed in a black satin dress, gray mantilla and black silk bonnet, with reticule in her hand, she emerged from the home of her pa- rents, and with Mir. Bertholf at her side. step. pea into the carriage which had been drawn LII m iroht ot the house, for the purpose of con- Veylh9 her to the arms of him for whom she had sacrificed so much. None of the youno itdy's relatives accompanied her to the door, NO idthef, mother or sister bade her God speed as the drlVer received the order to proceed on the Iourhey. lew minutes after the occur renee or the scene just narrated, the carriage uroVe up In front of Mr. Bertholf's $ house and the occupants entered unobserved Mrs. Dean nhmedlately proceeded up stairs to the room of Mrs. Bertholi, there to compose her agitated feelings, which had overcome her during the drive from her fathers home.
 Young Dean was sitting in the parlor when hs wife arrived and when he head her foot steps Tn the hall, a close observer might detect excitement and nervousness strongly depicted Ill hls countenance. However he did not make any outward manifestations of either iov or surprise, and when he was told that Mrs. Dean required few minutes to compose herself ere she proceeded further on her journey. he ut. tered mechanical livery well" and remained silent and thoughtful
 Alter an absence of half an hour the bride sl9nlhed that she was really to receive her h,s- band, and Dean was conducted up stairs where an affecting scene occurred betw cen the pair.- The meeting seemed to affect the young ladv deeply, for 1t required half an hours repose ere she was able 10 take her place in the carriage and proceed to the lodging engaged for her hus- band But the time passed quickly away, aud at ; o'clock carriage containing a laiy and gentleman, mlsht be seen emerging from Little JoEeS street, and, vending its way througl Blocker street towards Eight avenue, was soon lost in the distance.
 We understand that the newly married cou- pie Will spend few days in ths city, until the necessary preparations eau be made for proceed Ing to the west. Dean intends going to Chicago where ne has brother-in-l law, well to do in the world, and from whom he expects good advice and assistance in his new career in lie he bridegroom had an interview with his law yer, Mir Spencer before he started for his lodg- lhgSand received Instructions how to act should any further effort be made to separate him from hls Wife. lh reply to paragraph which ap- peafed in one oi the molulug papers Dean de- sired our reporter to say that he dd not tell the Rev. Mr. Hatfield that NJ ss Boxer was q domestic when he came to be married, but on the contrary he told him nothing concerning he, situation in life, for the very reason that no questions were asked him ill relation to that point by the clergyman.
 MIsSTATEMENTS CORRECTED.
 We are authorized to say that the reports in some ot the morning papers of yesterday, stat Ing that Dean ant his wife were left togethe tor some hours, are totally false Mir Harry Bartho't, on leaving the Supreme Court as tn authorized custodian of the young laly. pro- ceeded to her parents residence, and informed the father (Mr. BokeD O: the order of the court The scene there was very painful; the father, mother, and the eldest daughter, (llrs. FuAk,) became greatly affected and shed tears. Mir. Boker told Mr. Bertholf that from the kindness and courtesy he and his family had received from him, he had no hesitation il placing his daughter in his charge, and he bow ed to the mandate of the court. Mr Bertholf said he would return at o'clock, and take her to his own residence. At o'clock, Ha " re turned to Boker's where the parting scene was such as Is seldom witnessed. The mother beg ged of the young wife to come home to her again that evening, and she pledged her solemn word that she would do 50, and Mr. Bertlolf. Iii answer to the enlreaties of the father, pro- missed that he would not permit Mrs. Dean to leave hiS presence or the presence of Mrs. Der thol durrg her stay at his house. This pro- mise, as every one who knows Harry Bertholl will believe, was most implicitly fulfilled, and Dean and h., wife were not for one moment left together alone. Dean and his Desdemona both thanked Mr. and Mrs Bertholf for their atten tions, and the lady was returned home to her fathers residence in West Twenty second street, about eleven o'clock.