The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7506. FASHIONS FOR THE SPRING SEASON. Opening Day of Our Modistes. ‘Veaterday waa ‘opening day,’ and though the wea- ‘Sher was not as pleasant as could bave beon desired, yet ‘tho exhibition rooms wero densely crowded by groups of animated expectants. Pleasantly exciting as an “open- fag” always 1s, whether sero loayos or snow finkos Grew the ground, ft must be acknowledged that after ‘three months of winter thore ie something exhilarating ia ‘Whe near approach of Sine weather, indicated by these pre- Parations. In this respest the “spring opening” basa do- ‘olded advantage over its nuiumnel oounterpari—to which, ‘indeed, it bears much the samo reistion that dawn does to ‘Gwilight—the solt bright colors suggesting balmy skies as saaturally as the deep-toned warm shades do obilly au -@uma evenings or frotty winter days. Everything looks fresh as the spring and brilliant as the summor, blending tmome the peculiar exceliencies of the present and th» coming season. What wonder, then, that of these tw) eras March is the favorite? We have never seen an ‘“‘oponing’’ more numerously aitended, or one which dis- Played more originality in designs or taste in execution than that of yesterday, The trimmings ore as profuse a thoy have ever been, and the only thing thst Qooks like a return to simplicity is the piain rache for the “@ront of the bat, which prevails to « considerable extent, oand has a very pretty effect. But it is not in the trim- mings alone that the rage for expense displays iteelt : it qmtore into every department of ladies’ wear, and reaches ‘tm most perfect developement in tne matorials for dresses. ‘These are of the richest textcre and most recherché styles, varying from the floating gauzos, whose flounces, bor- dered with exquisite flora! designs, look more like wreaths of flowers than the product of the loom, to the stately moire antique of the purest wator, which approaohes ‘more nearly to that ideal of porfection, a dregs that cau stand alone, than any other yet discovered by human ingenuity, This quality, however, is not such # deside- ‘vatum now as formerly, for, thanks to hocps, the flimsiest material can vie with it In stability and expansivoaess. ‘Us mourniag goods we have scen a very protty novelty o@alled Ggured barathea. The patiorns are formed of raised white satin, and are genorally small elegeat de- wigns, such as mignonette and miniature palm leaves, ‘Gn fact, mourning is rapidly spproximating to more ‘worldly modes of dress in richness of matorisl and va- velety of style. ‘The following were the stores which held their opening yesterday. Thero will, however, be another opening on "ee 2hth:— BONNETS. Laat year bonnets were eo amall that it war taougat <<umposatble to make them smaller, and as “what's impos- <aible can’t be, and never, nover comes to pass,” it was 09 the oxquistie camolia. the“ aanatactars of ? & vy bare sal: ~a@ Cromt with @ dior do ruck, which tho crowa aad formed aa epprop-iate ——light as the foamy surf wind severe from the broken ware. establishment was a ha; that we can com- Dut e sheli—the most original, and It #2 preasion, the moat posticrl looking F seen, rem|n oe aprotator of the tus OF the car of gr ay thoes Bymphe Dear rule, fh» framo was ‘er inis (rom within the het passod satin that were eee together at the by the flotings of tho cartain. Tao by lace eo arranged as $2 heighten We ceanst distingué Det, 6' johes Of water itt BN, i ry Ht il iH H i ij H a bE i i “| il i in Zaiall @ tm nety of exhibition of yestor- miad ts @ confused romem de wdrope olustoriag creations, ‘Witering with ~fresh with tiny liles tho valley aud DRESSES. Tho basque, with longor skirt and more elaborate still rotains ite bold on the publis favor. ladesd, a Oh pardeciat tectance tuhden ban chown acomment able constancy, contrasting very favorably with ber ‘usval proverbial dokleness. However, ia euch minor matters as depth of skirt, style of slosve, profusion of 4 other details she resumes her orig nai rii!*, Semin erat nm ae ins fonndation, we gravefatly oon. the superstructure th sreon. ae, bat ‘mot i “i ett THE CORSAGE. ‘The waist is Digh to the throat, closed in front and fae. (ened with fancy butions, to sui) tho color of the dress thie part of tho dross, but nothing pecullarty new or striking, however, Wo ar: Dompensated for the absonco of any novelty by the beau- ‘y Of our old favorites. Among them wo retain the puted sleove, ove sty'c consisting of a etagle pull and « po ta Fad Pgh ayy Sgt oe) variety formed of two puile anda Will, richly trimmed with f) lace, Another very pebtty sloove ‘a formed ‘ot two hie, he lower one considerably faller shan the one, This, we 9, will 9e most po- a < Sid ndaos will De supsracded smoat Correct taste could elect, It is made of mmooth ‘white orape with three flounces. Over exon flounce rans Rot go light as the pres © eoly Smontes Sirion Was oe ve euiiga rode style with a ‘vot grape yy , i @ salma 0 ‘ooslol be: u and front, deep ohautilly’ lace, aud t d vine len ve very d largely into {i i most conceals the fruit which gilstens through it, MANTILLAS. In this department we have sovoral elegant novelties, some imported from Paris, and others home made not inferior tm any respect, almost inclining us to believe ual pligrimage to the shria We select afew of Broadway ‘The made of bleck silk. ving nerrow edging of barred b ask veivet aad two rich hoary tassels, Around the skirt of the cloak is trimming of black lece, closely barred with narrow bisck vi nearly @ quarter ofa yard dovp. 1@ one of the ni cat ond prettiest irimmings wi @ meen this geason. Another o! the same shape and the samo muterial, with more elaborate trimmings, tufted buttons placed ta the cepireof each bar, was equally admired. Ina striking contrast to this, both insnape and color, was @ whits moire Ls rf shaped ma: nd pointed in front. od witb narrow biack y-! 5 The trimming ts rare and 0: |, made of eel wih Pld Haig eed les } = i wou! vory jo for an Opera for whlol believe, !t is intended. ‘MOURNING. Ip mourning we bave some very pretty novelties, botn tm dress goods and outside garments. A mourniog es- tablishment in Sroadway has imported from Paris s very lady like sbawi; the centre is of the finest Thidet, ths border of barathes silk, and for decper mourning a bor. der of rape is substituted. I} is square and large sized, and we doubt not will be universally adopted. Moar: m ‘A do>p frit with heavy folds of craps, fale polow tus waist and forms one of the pretties: mourning mantilias we have ever seen. Another beautiful style, ous iderly ladies, was high in the bac! came in the chemieetie shape ia front, the bartho failing gracefully on the shoulders. In game establishment we wore show: me @’Olseau’’ is remarkable lor a spiendid banot of feather flowers, which form the side , and which is as povel as it 1s beautiful. ‘The New York Oharter biil, as reported by the Ooumittec on Cities and Villages to the Bouso, was under genera! discussion this morning. Tho New York city delegation, on the democratic sido, labored to ss batitate another Lill, which authorizes a convention of citizens to revise a cbarter. Mr. Coxe, s republican from Orange county, was opposed to hurrying the charter through withou copsulipg the people intorerted, and elluded to certain articles contained tm two of the leading republican papers of the city, depreceting hasty aot'on on the Now York biti, The bill wil) probably pass the House to-morr and tm the Senate no serious opposition will bs made ton. ‘The dill OF ensinly to oxlar Jooks on the Chemung canal, bq reaily to enlarge the whole line equal to th Bre, received im the Senate yesterday, Ite friends could ave (iheatorination whore the water was to be obiained to feed ihe enlarged canal, or the monoy te constracs it. The only argument in favor was Penusylva- wipe Dill Introdwoed fm the Senate on the 26th of Febru. , by Senator Smith, ot Hrooklya. to ™ wide for yee coproudesien vi New York,” Brookifa T21 towns of Fisibush, Fiatlan?s, New Utroohi, and New Lots into one ipal govornmont, was tais Mr. Brooks, ree Sast the Cornell of N York shall seven cunmissioners, tho O»ancli of Brooklyn three; and the Sapervisors of cach of the towns orepommissioner each. Said commissionors anal! meet at chamber of tue Board f Aldermen is the city of Now York, os or before the Grat Monday of Jaly nox}, organ! ep: A @ presiding ofticer, ay arma, &0. anal! with ail dus dilgenoe vo devise & cities and towne aball Ned pl government, to be called the oly tho Board shall bi jouty § days ia ampolct form for. gemoral divteibatloa to r) outloa—t» be bed ah teaat one moath before the general November next. At sush genera! eisotion shail vote for and against cons >iidadon The cone rtidated, with rH | fi i i E z i javal Intelligence. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasmorom, March 18, 1867. Will you not cblige many New Yorkors by suggesting, Wrough your colomps, that one of the five steam sicops ordored by Congress at ite Inst session, be named afer our noble river, Mohawk? I bavo heard that there existe s law or resolution of Oongress, passed many years since, which requires that ine of battle ships be pamed after States, frigates after te stedmere Rave boca added to our maval foros since yy that law, an ¢: should be mate. |, Would it pot Le well all our steamers aftor Indien tribes? MIAMI, ‘The United States ‘ny Pender. WoDiars at the Werrieaea, died ‘while, et Ws iwiands from disease of the remaining off. ‘cers of the Merrimac are seutemant Mvary, of Se Nevin, Ben Progeeded gion with don. Commander William MoBiair ordered to the com mand of the United Orders have been received to fit her iy for the oonat of ‘The United States fing ship of the African squadron. has Captain Thomas A. peated to take charge ing repaire Afrionn Saree Norfalk Herald, Baprem: . Tefore Hon Jniae 1 ovine. Maven 19 —Awanda W lark oe Alien Clark, —adg- mens of diyoroe granted, THE NEW YOR k -” ERALD. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1857. Suggestions, éc., from Correspondents, A “Sooial Reformer”’ complains bitterly of the injury done ‘o he morals of the community by the quantity of fiash literature with which we are now twwadated. Keoh writer in this fold of composition works ae though i @e lowest depth of horrible depravity thore existed a lower deep, which it is his business to reach and explore, for ‘he aelectation of those whose morbid tastes can only be graufied by the fith which ts thus turned up. Tho: Of publications of thie sort is ia ph Be ery | orime and prostitution, which is imvested with all th Rorrors thas depraved imaginations oan impart to it Principal ressons, he why tnese pru- ind so , ie thet we bar = eae corres law, 54 beoce Fee ani ing literature adapted to the reading 0 MaAssOs Writers of education and conscientiousness cav find adequate inducements to invest their mental vspital popular literature. There is a beavy moral responsibiiity weighing upon Congress for permitting the longer oon- finuance of such » siate of things. Another correspondent, referring to some reoent re- marks of ours on the causes of orime, that it fs bus too true that muon of the responsibility for we very lew tone of public and privete morals now prevailing im this olty les at tho doo: of the Clergy. Hence the thuttering. It if not exactly bo- cause they are slothful, eat because they are 69 often aimioss, soulioss and incflicient. Our merchants, for tho email object of iransicns wealth, throw more of heart energy ad directacss into ihei? business than most clergymen do into their public and priva‘e offorts for tas souls of men, Were th Hl as POld at Pad) and yot as Moses meek, and with « zeal as burning as that of Walt field, 1k would no: be long before the power o! trae rali gion would compass this ontire city aud arrest ihe our- rent of crime, Under the head of ‘Yankee Opposition and Hossiau Hatred tothe Corporation of Trinity Oburot,’’ a corres Ppondent who is evidently plossod with the p’osent com jortable atato of things under tuat corporasioa, writes Roman aver to the great oumber “S lorgymen who are sigualizing t thetr bostility to so ‘time ored an insti believes that the cuty motive which actuates them is aa desire to become partakers of the loaves and are tnctined to the same opinian, and to pre- vent religioa from boimg disgraced by the operation of such unworthy tuflucoces on either side, we recom nnd the State w resume, for purposes of al bi perty which now only serves as amongst those who preach charity a1 men. 4 Now Yorker, romarking that at the Kaow Nothing State Counoll held at Troy on the 24th ult., the State of ficors used their ipiiuence both covertly and openly ugainst New York oliy, by which meaus alone they cuo- coded in their cand\dat) ecored as vies praside st, draws the foliowiag conclusion trem tho fast:—Taat ths Amerioan party, judging from thoir action on this oo0a sion, if ever in pcwer ia the Legisiaiare, will, lite the re- publican pariy, eadeavor to govern aud rule (he poople of this city irrespective of thotr claims to local solf govern ment. He adde that if the State oflicers are now atvempt wg to build up a new Regency: to govern the Aworoaa, fas the old democratic aud whig pertics wore governed, thoy haf better calito their ald mea of brains, expe- Tienoe and poiitioal education, qaalities {a watch their prese:t toaders are lamontebiy wanting. An inbabitant of Huason strest calle attention to the angorous condition of tho pa rement Oocapied py tae Eighth Avenue Railros iin taat street, near Syriag Thor: ‘are several deep ruts, ha says, by the ite of the track, ipto whiou vebioles got fastened, imporiiling the lives of ail who ride throug the street. [ho matses has deen ought under the potice of tae raiiroad comosay ant the 8. at of Pavernents, but no attention hata: Jot been paid toit It was only last week that a ms: ‘wes thrown from @ wagoa from this cause, aati ba ily If these statements ae correct, Doin allroad company and the city authorities are gullty of a fal negiect of their respons! >: . We trast thet toe Dubifoation of this notice will have the eifsct of stirring good willamonget them op another of the conditiea of the ety Fonda generally, bat more © more capolaly atte Fit arvEs from Berdata to Vulels' cones tha weatt have Fafeais fasber ol bu or Commennee ot ‘urty mith sweet. They begen ‘thie mill grate with the otne's, aut worked ai {t til about ine Let Of Soptember, whem tooy aod have never tush ed 1; since, leaving it tn 1 sone whi in maddy woainer renders it almost impassable, Oar corrospoadent cra resis §=this condition of things with the attention vaid to the pubilo thoroaghfares in London Paris. There are cortainty good groanda for ine complaints whica be makes the tudifference 0! the Corporation of New York v0 tne comfort aad o»ave nience of the citizens. We arc atraid, however, tas: the system of macacamization which be wishes to see tatro duoed bere would be found «failure, Cae of our severe winters would soon torn up the bess macadamiaod road over Inia & subdsoriber, referring % soms roosat strictures o ours On the noR compiinapy of the Rey. Mr. Mirvine with x yy oe sen setae, fa the Bar dell ri cane, st genieme. ageine the of oareleasnces , aod says thar fi is tb itiy of the parties toomacives, If they : e t desire to bi artiage mate & matior of public record, pet of the clergymen, to teke the nooetsery steps fo make itso, We differ entirely with our correspondest in this view. The statutes exprouly delas the course ty be taken by the clorgy: > give pablis effect to the cgemony, Sud wore there ony doubt as to thetr oom structoo—whieb there we My #8 NOt PADD PILI mands that all reaeoD4pig precautions stioaid bo takea julevt perscaations preyoai Moduleu oF conooalment om the part of epphosnta. Au admirer of clean sirests, deapuiring et any eMsiout organiza wion for the parification of New York and Brook Rid tuggests that an orlinance be paceed in botn ied granting permission to farmers to cart a vay ai! the mod and manure which they ost get from thom. [a or der to hold out en additional taducement he thieks the cor poration should give the Long Isiard and Now Jersey farmers free ticketa forthe ferries. Another plan, he thinks, would also be found to work well—tbat of om ing scavengers, men, Women and oildren, (now starving tn idlences ) who, with baske:s and hen foarte, would oon Clean Work of the stros, aad who would deltver the manure at so much @ bushel on board ‘veuto's, AC ws or at railway depots. A New York correspondent complains that 1: fs ths Daott of the Philadsiphia Postmaster to pay no aitopiioa to communications r:q.esiiag a to nam 00 lowers iy:ng perdu to bis department, although all the nocessery requirements, 800m &1 remitting the correct add rosses oat Office siamps, &c, have been com. bia own case, the writer says that bin bie Post Office etamps have beon retaiacd for woke and that he can obtain no reply to bis oommualcations A eonoe! officer, ta reply to some recent romarks of oars on the new Sobe>i bill ia the House of Assembly, eave toat Weare ander @ misoocosption of visions of the bill. It dr prives no memver of 1 Education, mot any other school officer, of « ony of the term for which he was elected, and aoiualiy snoreares the verm of the several school officers tro isthe case 4 srenems. 4 wapertans, Soatace venta aay Approprivti rn over $1,- (rea i reostve & or allen embers of the A vaval cilicer thinks thatthe new Seo) of Navy will have a pretty hard tmo of tt dariag his era of office, By next Jue six or seven men of war on fo relgu stations will beg'n to ory out for ingly here . js po material to acs them As thik joabtfal whether the 04 of giving soamons bounty whoa they enlist and stopping it Crom their sosounte w' couple of years in the service will bave the aye ome Ce wun ‘tt had fast, compliance the reot oF a8 to those wh tne Grusrer’s directions that It eh onid by his countrymen or the in this or Wogan, Jr., was ‘of Febraary, the ET PRICE TWO CENTS. The Late Clandestine Marziage~& Modern Claude Metnotte. BUPREME OOURT—SFECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Davies, ‘Manon 10.—In the Matter of Miss Boker, otherwiee Mas. John Dean.—The writ of habe» o rus sued out by Jona Dean, ex coschman to Mr. John @ Boker, for the restorn- tom of bis lawfully wedded wife, was returaabie this Gay, nd the passages to the court and the Park ia frontot that gloomy looking brown stove buliding were dousety Growded, the majority 01 the eager expectants being of that class to which the disappointed husband belongs. ‘There were, however, some of the upper tens among these who were anzious to see the fair daughier of the wealthy Boker, and him who, in epite of the “twin jatlora of the daring heart, low birth and tron fortune,” she chose as her husband. The halls were for wtime im passable, and « notice was put up, evidently to draw the current from the Supreme Court, siating that the case would be heard iu the United States Court rooms at two c’clook. About the time that tho cxcite ment wes at its highest pitch two ladies wore seen stopping from s carriage aud passing 1 as ves ey could “there sho is!” said many; and tao ides es confirmed by the fact of the indies entering the Su preme Court room. It was, however, soon disoovered tbat ome of the Incies was the wile of Jadge Roosoveli, 0 Was presiding in tho adjoining room. Miss Boker did not appear, and consequently tho vat copoourse of people wero destiaed to be sumewaat di: pointed. ‘But where is Jovnt” wes the next iuqu! “What sort of a foliow is ho that a young lady nas mar. ried?’ Aod there was Joon Dean near his couusel, as timid as @ mouse, bat re'hera looking tan, adout twenty four yoars of ago, with dark brown hair, black eye, agonteel figure, and was well dressed Geis a carpenter by trade, wae born in Kings county, Irc- ‘and is tu this country about nine years. His fayner oa or, aud still lives in the Oid Country. Joho Dean has two sisters married in Amerioa. Tho followivg 's the petition of the Lothario:— 20 the Hon. Henry B. Davies, one of the Justices of the Si preme Court of the Sate of New York ~The’ peution of Joan jean shows thai bs wife, Mary Anu Desa, is imprisoned by ohm G. Boker at Ro. 185 West Twenty second street ia the city of New York, and that she is not committed or detained by virtue of any process issued Dy any court of the United btates, or by any Judge thereof nor is she committed or de tained by virtue of the tinal prooses, judgment or de see of ‘apy competent tridunel of civil or criminal jurisdiction, or by virtue of any execution iaeued upon anch judgment or de cree; that cause or pretence ot suca imprisonment, according ‘to the knowledge av¢ belief of your setitionar, is as foe ‘Your petitioner alleges tbat on the fourth day. of Meh t be was duly married by the Rev. Dr. Hatfield ® minister of the Pres yterian church, to Mary Aun Boxer; tha: the marriage ws a secret one; that the said Mary Ann thore upon returned to her father's house, and soon thereafter in. formed her paren's of said marriage; that she was then by her said father, John G Boker, impriamed ic als aid bouse; thet your ‘petitioner learning eaid facts ed fo counsel, who sued out & writ of babess cwpus for #ald Mary Ann, directed to said John G. Boker, befora Jobo James M. Smith, Jr., Kecorder of the city of New York: that otis of sald tack asjpearo ta the New York ‘Tribune of Mon day, March 9, inst ; that thereupon Charles Edwards. Keq . counsel for said Jobn G. Boker, waited upon Charles 5. epeu cer, counsel for your petitioner, and requested an interviaw with your petitioner; thst rnch interview was had on the evening of the anid Mareh 9, by 3 procurement of wuld Ka- aras, betsrcen sour peuconee aud hie wie and eussiueot by the game procurement, afer other simi ar inver had, thal sald xdwards wanted said Doan to lesvo wi yy, vi the: r, sta! r ‘with his anid wife, and in the end, if your petitions ald self worthy of hor, should have her restored to nt money was oftered your potiio:.nr to g» away; that one week was expended in said negot ations, that your titioner uniformly decliced said proposidons, aud: insiaced upon having bis wife; that ai the requea! of aaid Kd corpus wards the service of seid writ haber was poatpoued, that on Monday, March 16. Deiltioner was ‘served with & compiaiut entitled In the New York Supreme Court, tn the uae raid John G. Boker, ns guardian for the pursoars of such suit Against your petitione ’, In which it was alleged tha! aad Mary ann, vt the tine of said ‘was of unsound mina: that { 'tiunction wos commenos aad signed by the, won. Lusi: ies forbiddirg your er to interfere with b’ twotl the further ardor ‘6 additional counsel ye partuer of J , Bot being able to see Mr. Brady himsal’- of oy that while your ioner was preparing to meet said complaint and nn ibe Tinh ht ute Lidiacey ‘Kan his wite, fost on tun sist ot sot coum by auld Jona , Baber, ‘iitoyse ‘oon om taid cociompitied’ Siducion with ti ee, of the. Pixtwenth ward potice, thet carrain upon proceeded, as your petitioner is in! nd believes and therenpom sl oy to alt Rouse of Oe Boker, apd there saw nuit J Roker and hie ny informed Wer thet be should prevent each foretble abd: ; that the wanbe af anid Mary Aap were food vacksd that aaid Jobn G. Boker threatened to shoot sa'd Captain McKee if be interfared; that sa'd Oaptain McKee proceeded to the ron in Which eaid Mary Ann W6s confined, and fo ba tuto the room ard found her weevieg jistreas— thet the hovse during the night wi es unrdied by ® ore of jcemen and is ull ee Aud your peliien crave Mivaid John Gd. Baker ssid (> nald Gapt Mane ae ori Ompt. ¢¢ inform s your peulioner, #21 # your peUlion thar! gor that tbo anid Ma ex believes, arofore fary Ann was pérfecdy sane, except as to the tofatuatien for your petitioner and your petiiiouer says that eald Marv Aan Is perfectly sane. fhetthe mutual aifection between your pedboner nd said Mery ruleted for & me, but your poittioner raaaan of tacks made upon i Am lary aun is hia Jawa! wife, ‘Able ty maintain hor he the fruits of bis Donest labor; werefore, your petiti yner prays that a writ of habeas eopus be ised to the eatd Joho ( Boker, commanding him to prodves the anid Mary Any before * Your Donor ay Thucwtay, March 1s. lust. att to 0M and want eur peltlonee Ce me tbat wait bay rot attempting by force ® Ary Asim a0) Whe on ‘OHS DEAN convey her out of this country. Mavew 18, 867. Mr Jamen T. Brady, who wax ia the ‘joniog room eptered Qoartant eaié, 1 wish to mm statement to our Donor ia Ea oo thet Dow, to “en fr 60r pos, Bis prs <* tm business, afler failing to son mo Pewee aE Eee wee om ALY Diam, Doty some one in bie bebalf, acd | €prctgp deol'n-a .-"'™ anything to do $with it, 1 know oat my thus declining was for reasoas Vimo aunootared with mo in old, returned I papers, 1 deratand tba! | am pot connected, ant nected, with tne fproceeding vefore you 11 way whatever. Afier Bomo private converse tio caso wan sot down ‘or bearing on Monday o'glock, Ii was understood that Mr. Boker was iaboring ander revere mental and bodily aiiction, and was porfectiy ong the connse!, the ext, abd NT, AFFIDAVIT AND INJUNCTION. documents form part of the history of er be, and he hereby he said Joba Bowe piiaant wed n relarlve BARY &. DAVIFs, J n G. Boker. piainti:t and ghter, Marianae Potrenelia, and lage ‘eminence by, thls a hp Dean:—The pla wtit ard sppucent herein bs an and pext friend shows: That he is. auc hes ears lan! pass, @ resident of the State of New a! detathe: of Marianne Petronel’s Htoxer woo haa been a resident anc it of the Piste of Rew York for more than three yonrn last past, she residing all tbe time jn bie bone, ana under his care and charge and will evn thin’ wae ven t. of 7 recormiesd na rusecute euch action Jiemies the said Joha Dean hi oF of, Bvodt ihe eeremeesth day of February. one therisand ely bn and Ofte raven while he waa so wish him in Wemchester con sty from the fac’ ‘bat the said Dean had clandestinely obtained an \oiueace over the said Marianne Peronelie at a tine whea trom orior sickness wud ober wise ane waa of unsound mid. ‘That (bis, in part, caused thie piairtiit to leave lls sald country house, Ad tak fami'y—the sid daogh’er amon them —t0 the c'ty of hew York, where they have beeu residing ever since {Le month of December. one thousand eight hundred and fifty six, and whore his @anghier was under the watching, carey and nutaing of her mother. this applicant's wife 7 er the ead Jobn Dean. without the then knowledge of thie applicant or bis wife did manace olantesinaly to send comer wt 10 bie eaid daughter throngh # fenale ser vat and ned his influences over her so is to eet her out of sight of her mother and thie piaiaut's house for an hour of 99 op the 4ib day of tostant oor ‘honsmad e1<lat hundred and fi'y seven. ‘ ry and anxiety, want abou} to meanume before the said retarned the bad ‘back to this plaintif's howe where she bas ever ; bat vour hhis eaid wife have dboover i“ Tan voile be bet wach Infinones: ree Tae Sage of mieten cf Me nume of award F. ‘eome ceremony of marrises between ‘wid ‘Dean and the said Marianne Petione'ls Dean gerivg given the said tulnister \o aud (ang , the anid Mi Petrogeris, was A anrraoe qf Also Kecing (he waid mit ater 84 ‘goorant as be, 00) of har walecf mind and excitement at the time; that the vaid Mari anne Petronelia was of untound mod at the time such Core: mepy of marriage took has #0 contictaet, that the aid J bn Down and M ila have never lived o. gether nor haa any au ‘deen consummated by co habitation (hat the said Dawn threatens and ie attempt @ (0 take tho onid Marienne Petromella away from {hie piatnult'¢ rotection and house with a view to take ber to Chicago or me Dut tn # tiie | nim the «i she. frand of the sakt a ph the: ctu Hieant it as th # applicant » void the demande judamen ling (be anid me be {ween the veld detendast Joke Penn nnd the salt Merleane yo tre marriage was bad ‘hr Jchn Denn, 204 alan while the anid eC onsour 4'mind: wherefore Jative of dhe raid Marianne Petronelia, intrrested to a marriage Petronelia, or for euch other or further }' it or order as thia Court msy see fi to grant; and slay an tnjune tion erder en) aad roel the said Joba Dean, hie counse) attorneys from ¢ sre eapondl with, controlling or ing With or (aking, of atromoti to take, or causlng to be taken from the ov of this piai@tif aod applicant or trom the ct toy 0 pomos: tion of his wife or any member of bis family, the seid Me. riaene Petronelia, uti the order of the court, aed so M suchorder may benrme and be wade perpetual be way Of jndement herein, together with, coms and devareemaen’® a Rs EDWARD Pe ate for pinintil and spp! © Pine strest, Kew ‘iy State of New York «-—John G. Roker, Corenty and init and ‘toant ip this action bet, duly ewort, says the! the foregeirg compinint is true o° bis own krowledge, excep! se to the matters w! ys on Dis rfo-mation and belief, it to he trne “worn te at ot) 0 @. Boker plain syisgnt PY vee! and ave Wa ies eT ee a es tuat he om- | ‘embraced by this action, inet Ji Sottafestortiy’ to mo oy" the emdarn Pinaud and appiicant. that junotion exi 10 hereby order, command and etrictiy 6 foln the defendit t. John Lean, hincouunel, atiuenion: axetin and aj) others acting i ho —It idavit of Jot G. jclent grounds for an orton ét Dean —It appearing Boker, the —— nae Ss eee of him and each and he ‘or the pemalues of law prescrttted, Chat hy nd they and each of them do absclutsly rain rom corresponding with contre ling oF interfering with, or taking, or atiempUng to take, or causing to be taken Hom the OF possession of enslody from the custod: the ‘aid plaintii! and applicant, or ‘OF porsenvion of bix wife, or any menber of his family, bin danghier, the sbove Marianne Petrone!» uatil the further order ot this 14, 1867 ‘court, TMRRY &. DAVIES, statements Joba Doan gives @ moat un- fand has tnatrocted bis counsel to rafate Inte bour Met evening Wr. Chas wards, coun Al sel for Mr. Boker, avd Mr Ober, Sporcor, accompanied by bis client. Jobn Dean, waked on Judge Davicr, erivate residence ta Olinton place Some conversation ensued, but nothing svourred to distur tho provious or- der of the Jutge, aud the matter rowalns In aboyaoce until Monday at 4 o’olock. ‘Wo understand thet Miss Boker, who ar yot hes not to deen subjected, ane onyiosity, is m very Sady Ix twenty-two years of forvently reoipy etding with her strained of ber how not Deep cope nea tho oity of law books, clther aa 8 daring and eucoessial io” Noooss ated tou hor effection, Sho'ta er, at the house of Me. Fon os. re'aitve, in Weet Twenty soorn’ strent ry She iq ‘and she easerts that thy marriage Thus the Doar and Bok ‘ard the tumble ooachiatan or carpenter, who lived apd dled im oither capsoi in likely to prove tyr to the god Cupid, or a most “unhonor- romance (a The Recent Sickness In Wreinington. In addition to other victims from the poison of some kind imbibed in Wasbin gion, we ica, that George Gif. ford, aq.,® lawyer of this city, is very Il) from the same cauro, He states thay he wes taken witain a few bours aftor having drank freely of tho water. Among othor sofferorn-ts Potor Cooper, 4#q., who, how- ever, is gradually recovering from the offeots of the dis- corse. He states that thore were ovor one hundred ov cupante-of tho hotel #% tho time he was attacked, and “hat alt, or nearly all, were seized with fllness within twenty four hours. Je noliced that intae main hali an offensive amell existed, which was tha only peculiarity ‘that si:racted Bis atteztion. Tho attsol commenced with distress of ihe stomeok; raves "and vomiting, accom panted with or followed bye severe and debilitating attenced with severe Mr Cyros W. Field tenos Al times tue discharges waro ¥0 frequoni Bs Fr ceveral times inan hour, and were frequently cas. Also suitred tevorcly with the disease acd altbougn enfessies by the severe purging, Dis abdomen retainec uovrual fuinorw® andtension Mr Cooper stated that some of his ecquatatauces bad diod from the effrote of the divease. As Mr. Field required proper rest, bis physiciass thovgbt aeea vi Horas be eeilea tn age wonld prove advantageous to him tho Persia We bellevo Mr Wilson @. Hunt, with several. other clilzcnn «f New York, wero sufavers (on sremter Or loan extent. What was the nature of the polsow which aillicted ao large & number of people in suck a brief period of time? We bave no idea that it did or could proceed from me Weald not Bave been of suoh sudden and uniform developement 1a such 9 wariety foul air, other eine tho 6: +f copmitutions: kind ii dent or cuced al . From all the sympiom of the at Tt was no dondt ® polson of some the hotel, either by aco! sign. tacked some respectable physicians of thie city do not hesitate to pronounce them to be of au arsonice charac tor, OF auCL a8 would be ikely to be produced by the ac- tion of arrenie, taken to « certain ¢xtont into the syatem Let the epothecaries in Wasi coourred, and th is killed trom Na eficols. Democrat ot jarch 11, saye:—' on be examined, to A Washington correspondent of the Hudson County residend, | osy, is in fii health which bie digesso onal yweste cal! jay finds ¢ road to ‘the nerrow bourse ’ "’ The and thai Is foliowod by @ creat disien Pputemg tho pationt tn great pain ied red porsoos have peon altacked by In fact, eating drimking or in the house @ genorally exonugh t bring on , And yet tho proprietor das often xs thay come the snooreding stricken wito the disease aud on the high to receive Ja kunian 0° Newark, aye thet—Among the ‘udividuals sufferipg from & sojourn at the Nationa! Hote) Washington, is our follow ot\en, Col. damtitoa, of the Sussex /Terald. He cawe on with as odtior from trenton on Friday ferenoon, ou bis way home, He has loct floeh wonderialiy, and is still suitor! prod to check, mech. I quot at the Na uit suftering. ing iBceseant diarrhcs ¥ from deranged ba vels, t i, Seems impossible 4 that weakons and emaciates im very of forty the} partook of « specia! ban wal, every one was taken down, sud are Board of Alderman. The Pret mavaiear AlCorman Anams offered & resolution, calling vpon Mr. Thompson to have the pubilo clocks, be put up, (lunineted, bight as well se by dey LANDING quiring {nto and rope Adopu requested to detail Adopted. Sevoral reporta and papers from the Board of Council » peat t, Joba Carey, Keq , in the chair, 0 that the (ime may be known a} Ado nod, ov 14m souND Alderman Srxsks cifered @ resolation calling for the ap- potntment of # specta! committee for the purpose of in riing on the subject of reqairing the Scurd boats to land above Grand street, in couseq uence of the crowded sia‘e of tue iow or section of the rivor, ard he Nortu river sitamers to land above Caual sireot. TONE IN TAR PARK—VEINCLIB TO 8 BXOLCOED. n Wirson cflered w miritzer to remeve the trees from that por Park lying withio tue I'ne of the froat of the nd the gress plot enclosures, aed also to sot gat larops ov a jine with the grace plote, der fo leave the open space in front of too City Hail free ‘and unobew uoted jor military aud civic reviews red to Committee on Land and I’ aces. A resolution from the (uneiimen that the Mayor be ® policeman {a the Park to prevent all boreea and vobic +s from passing through the samo from Broadway to Chatbam sireot, exoept im chargo of persone who bave buaicces to trapenct at the City Hal. men wero rece vod and referred ‘Adjourned to Monday at dve Coroners’ Officer. Aremic —Oororer Hille beld an in quest yesterday, ai No. 144 Rondo street, upon the body of a women nemed Eliza Tyler, who died from the ¢:\vote of @ dose of arcenia, administered by ber hands, for the purpose of committing suicide, The deceased, it ap- peared, lived wiih « German named George May, at ihe above place, af & domestic. She was a very intemperate Screws BT Tanne gave it a ae _ i e breevic jury “Death by eats yours of ene, 0ad'8 ‘clock. areenic of Seg'and ides already ordered Wo BOATA, solavou directing the m or Kofer ‘Tre Lave Daara ey Burroren VYiotgsce —Ooroner Hills eid on inquest yesterday, Bt No, 108 Water sirtet, upon the body of the man Thomas lieyes, who died, ne it was supposed, from the effects of « kiok tn the abdomen, re cetved at the hands of Thos, Connell. From the evidence oijelted before ihe Coreber it did not appear that decess ed had recervod doy injury at all at the har da of tho a0- tained in the siation there was no foundation the ne ia on Para The ao ba nverdicn in sonordanos, sntenieess The Transit Route, Yo Comsaiice Varovenmt, Req. time ince, | beg leave, Before you eomplete your iabors, you one Ras not Mr. & tut ty ro operate witht the Coola Wloun it Of |\eemboate, &c., drawn on Mgt el whee pea reteset, nd qotstions, you wil! muck ob'ige Wore question, amd ihat is tnis:— 4 wo selzuce for $40,/00—the pay- fa Nie Tasiive (the. former A STOOSIIOLDER, ‘The Long Island Bank Dey ¥icatton. THRE CASK OF WM, B. SMITH, THE LA\"t TELLER OF THE LONG I8LAND BANK— SUIT AQAL. ‘ST HIM AND BIs WIFE BY A FORMER BUSPAND W NS THE Kw COVERY OF A CHILD—SINGULAB DEVEL PPEMENTS OF FOCTAL LIFE, ETO., ETC. The announcement of the defalontion of Wi Ulam B. with, tho paying and receiving teller of the Long Islnad Bonk, kaa givon a now aud peculiar !aterest to the fase 38 Whicd that zouthman is one of tho partis, and w Mom now per divg before the Suprome Conrt in this oly. Mr. Smith bas, if appears, boon upwards of twunty-wae Deara in demi Mnatieat! io, and it te only within ther inet fow works that the discovery of his defaioations was made. ‘There was nothing ta bis style of living which ath ‘scted the wituntion of one of the directors, and tho-atateme a of a daily paper bo thet eect Is thorafore erroneous; m © Wttne that they knew of bis boing engaged in beete sau speculations for which Ae appropriated tio momey 4 \e posited with bim as teller, He was et bis Cevir rersted W every Cay, and ¢uring the whole period of bis comme * tion with the bank waa regarded aa vory sitortive to ii businees. 1! is anppored tha! his dofaicetions will not Ba found to extend frtter Duck than half a year, amdy. 8) far as Investigation of the books tam tho amount exocede Hie sooonnts are sti! vader ing unti! they are ail examine? it i tmpoes: what extent he {9a detaniter. His way of eppropriat'ng ibe money was vory aimpic, and bad it not been for the {aot (hat be had jaine! the coeicence of tho directors by bis long rervico, it would probably bave been discovered Tnatoad of entering tho depoaits.on the benle evied himself with entoriug thom on. the Cy beep pursued. do The defsiraiinn, ii appears, was detected by aon of a depeattor’s book with thet of the dank, wheat wes ‘ound that they 4i? not agree; that tre amount placed to tho-crodit of the de; Was leas than the sump depoatied. No legal proceedings have as yot boon inet tuted against iim on tho part of the bauk. « The care in which Mr. Smith is @ party is mg, as wo have stated, Before the Supreme it appears thst be wes married to Angelings Howat on the )sih of Juve, 1604 at Yorkvillo, and Ser lee contixued to ice togethor wp to the preseat time. As tha ‘ime of their marriage.his wife bad a'iitile girl, whom aie called Forestive Howord, ani who was thea four years ef age. This obiid, aocoramg to Mra, Butt! was taken vy ber from a chariiable ine i Baa more. ard adopted as ber own: bat the right to ber tody \a¢isputed by Mr. George 8 Schaaffor, who hat be was married to W a. Sinith in Jaltimore, om 27th of Jaly, 184%. ‘The effair is pecuitarly 1 tbe developementa whiah it gives of soAal life tain Olaaees. Mra. Smith. it seems, haa been “~ lees tban three times, and her threo hasbauds—ew @& Jeast two of thore wito sustained thes relation to: Berm are living Her first bosbard was mamed, Het Wick, and he obiained @ divorce from her io 1661, te Philadeiphla, on the ground of adalsery. The between hor ond Mr. Schaeiler gook piace ie on the 2th of July, 1838, before which ave be bed known by her cade elma Goward, Accor ing (0 his account, the Supreme i ® divoroe fr the gronsd of adultery. porition to her exit for should bave tae cere tbe girl, aad ioe whom the mattor was reforred, ¢ agningt tribeted anything to her Suaith allege that az oocapy 4 ree) Gety, and that thay port and edacatica of the child. s {a aclothing store in Cherry street. Mr. Smith’s peas relations we bave siready dessvibed. Bppeare, abow sixteen years old whea bo obtained ploy ment tn the Long Island Saak. The New City Hall, ‘The Spcaial Committee of the Board of Aldermen ap- pointed an the Mayor’s message, met in No, 8 City Hall, oat M., yesterday. Aldermen Witron, Adaws, Stam, Coulter and Owors, composed the comm@iiics, The cbairman (Alderman Wileom) read thet portion of the Mayor's merzage relating to the now City Hall, which recommends the ure of the preseat Ci y Hall for overte, &o., and the building of a new one on Madwon square. Alderman Bivyt waa in favor of building the mew Gig Ball on Obambers street, twenty five feet trom Broad- way, the atructore to be of iro, and to gS He would guerantee to build tt la ein m a & moderato expense. Mf it was bulls on Made eon cyuare, tt would have to be building. Be thought one was wanted immedia! oe the Park 'o socommedats the law couris, Beads reans, &o.; ther if a moi "ry srasiure was re quired be would be willing to Aldermen +. 1 Le decited was ibe Irostity for > 0 ter waa in favOr °° \, gring it'on Madiada 14 bola ee bere (cr the courts, & Kiderman Biext thongdt ove sbould be built dows the accom mdetion of oustness, before one was wn Oity Hall should be visiative departmonts ef present on® for the cunrts. ‘AY tejd We did Not Deed @ logisiative wo are well provided with one, ‘or the oourts, for bulidivg on Chambers street shonid dered tbat there should be a apecial bell #0 that in go'ng frota one eourt to amo id not dave to leave the building. The houses for courts is very objec ed that Brooklyn, J i if ‘Alderman Fiuson een Opp reed to avin a one piace and laure departm: another. coure and heada of departments should be ei) were w iavor of a new City Hell. o: having |, on ChamDere sireet at present, and, new ono on Madison square, Adame in favor of Chambers street, walle Oowker And (wens wore in favor of Madison square. Aidermad Owane enid thet tom i cue of the citizens are ip favor of the Oly Batl on Madison Alderman Bicvr ratd toe business w. Bo be ae ocmmodated or satisied with the Ciy Hail on Madieom tqvare. Dostness is down town, aad wil siways be themaeives in favor of building the new Cuy Chambere street, if it waa beilt im the Park, and adjourned sine die, Meoting of Journey men Carpenters. Ap adjonrned meeting of the journeymen carpenters was beld ai Convention Hall, Wooster strett, last evening. There were at least (wo hundred persons presest—e mec larger attendance than at the previous meeting. ioe tleoreat attemps to have @ recovsideration of tion to have reports a f int i li i it wer $2 por day Averagé Borbing hours winter From the fow ib umber 2 i dé pay 92 their shops ir Crapims VAIRNTIND fetio reine every to fosiet Upon receiving it, and ‘The following revolntion tras then Resolved, That Do means Bee vity reepecifa to oUF prope is ot Mi ow pire pace ‘we ibe rade is eit ibe empic 1 eres or day: and as we believe im: “Peace Bath her retories not less reno; ihrenien thor noe with stri¥en, a" both empiov er to to dow hope tnleed 10 eoosive them. rks a leave on ore a Vase osene Rely nad re provers te a one another in! - cet gat se inp. wich ars fee ae doce omeeh thane ell aware hn al woe rie to reentee majo ot srer Ci ire ¥@ # wil RecMte to amt vay, ae thelr rere Distt conver, De advansed rates, and sot, ae hes aoe of en the case, meet on with an anewe. we canrot but hold as tantamount to Acolitetion was then :akoa and ihe mvoting sournegy \