The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-27

THE FINALE OF THE NEW YORK CLANDEs.
TINES The excitement 10 the Fifth Avenue, New
York has been At last aIlsyed by the rendering
unto John Dean what Ia John Deans The press,
having gotten hold Of = very romantic affair, are
not disposed to les go without making 1t still more
romantic The Herald, of Wednesday describes
the parting of Miss Boxer with her parents. Il
says:
The scene there was very painful; the father,
mother and the eidest daughter (Mrs Funk) be-
came greatly effected and shed tears Mr.. Boxer
told Mr.. Bertholf that from the kindness and
courtesy he and bis family had received from him,
he had no hesitation u placing his daughter in his
charge, and he bowed to the mandate of the court
Mr. bertholf said he would return at O'Clock.
ana take her to his own residence. At o'clock
larry returned to Boxers where the parting
scene was such as is seldom witnessed.
dressed in q black satin Dress gray mantilIa
ana oiack sIik bonnet. Miss Boxer emerged from
me nome OF her parents, and with Mr. Bsrtholf at
ner sde, stepped into the carriage which had been
drAwn up in frent of the house. for the purpose of
conveying her to the arms of him fer whom she
nan sacrificed so much. None of the Young lad q
relatives accompanied her to the door No father
mother or slater bade her cd speed as the driver
received the order TO proceed on the Journey, A
few minutes after the occurrence of the scene mat
narrated, the carriage drove up in front of Mr.
Bertholfs house aud the occupants entered uneb.
| served Mrs. Dean immediately proceeded up
tl9r0
pose her agitated feelings, which had overcome
ber during the drive from her fathers home
Young Dean was sitting In the parlor when his
wife arrived, and when he heard her footsteps in
the hall, close observer might detect excitement
and nervousness depicted in his countenance.-
However, he did not make any outward NANTES
| tations of either joy and surprise; and when be
was told that Mrs Dean required few minutes to
compose herself ere she proceeded further on her
journey, he uttered mechanical Very well, and
remained silent and thoughtful
After absence of half an hour the bride signi
| fed that she was ready to receive her husband
| and Dean was conducted up stairs, where An at
| fvcting scene occurred between the pair. The
meeting seemed to affect the young lady deeply
for it required half an hours repose ere she was
able to take her place in the carriage, and proceed
| to the lodgings engaged by her husband. But tae
| time passed quickly away and at o'clock car
| riage containing lady and gentleman, might bs
| seen emerging from Little Jones street, and wend
ing its way through Blocker street towards Eight
| avenue. was soon lost in the distance.
| We understand that the newly married couple
will spend few days in this city. until the neces
| sary preparations can be made for proceeding te
he has brother in.aw well to do in the world
and from whom he expects good advice and assist
| ance in his new career in life.
| A letter in the Herald, giving an account of tht
| origin of this unusual love match, says:
| About two years ago, John Dean was engaged
in the occupation of carpenter. at repairing sons
| closets of the dwelling of Mr. Boxer. John made
frequent visits and after the first, from his modes
| ana prepossessing demeaDor, aroused the admira'
ton of his heroine" To be brief Johns presence
| being most cordial, our fair heroine conceived the
| following plan, viz: The usual coachman was ten
deTly asked to dispense with his services for the
| insialment of John" and having acquiesced mos
| voluntarily, he preferred his services. Having
| absquatulated and John having noticed the adver
| tisement for coachrlan. was accepted. and conse
| quently was every way favored for the sccomp
| lishment of his late undertaking.