The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1862, Page 7

and of course both enjoy intensely the of assailing a lady. It is a great pity people who agree so well in their opinions the constitution, the Union, the President the President’s wife, should be debarred happiness of sharing the same dungeons and same halters. Tas New Currexcy.—The general joy and tion with which the first instalments of new national currency have been received hout the country, and especially in the ‘estern States, is a proof that the people are, have been, long dissatisfied with the irre- ible bank money with which they have flooded. Hence they hail with joy a cur- standing on the good faith of the nation— currency as secure as the nation itself, and aa well as convertible into national ties, paying interest in gold. We notice th no little pleasure the surprise felt in Wall ¢ that the national currency does not come here to the banks, but is, as they express all-absorbed. There are two or three plain for this which the Wall street gentle- do not seem to understand. One reason that there is and has ‘been too much “ wild "money set afloat in the West. All this | frst be got rid of. Another reason is that new ourrency is not issued by any bank, therefore is not bound, like bank bills, to back to the banks. This, in fact, is one the great and prominent benefits belonging the new currency—it will remain in circula- tion among the people; it does not belong to fhe banks, and it need not be returned to them. ‘When they have gathered up all the trash they Shave poured out upon the West, then, perhaps, they will begin to see the new currency brought to their counters as deposits by mer- whants who have received it in the course of wegular trade. But this will not be till after fhe new currency has driven out all the “ wild wat” money from circulation. Compromise.—The strange infatuation of the ‘English press in general of imagining that Mr. LLincoln’s late message, relating to the purchase of the slaves of the border States, indicates a Wesire of “compromise” with the South is snother proof of the total ignorance of the public men of England of the true state of wifaira in this country. Mr. Lincoln is, we are to say, the very last man in the country would dream of compromising with rebels with armsin their hands. The message referred to, 0 far from squinting at compromise, tends the other way. In all the cotton States severe Baws have been passed against emancipation; the private slaveholder, if ever so much in- @lined to do it, is not allowed to emancipate bhis claves. How, then, can a message relating to emancipation by purchase be acceptable to - the South, and be viewed by them as the initia” Mion of compromise? The truth of the case is simply this:—The few slaveholders of the border States have, not without cause, been led to fear that the fanatic leaders of abolitionism ‘were bent upon stripping them of their property, solens volens. All that Mr. Lincoln proposes by his message is simply that Congress should remove this fear and pledge itself against rob- , by saying virtually to the slaveholders of border States, “Gentlemen, you have mothing to fear, We will not consent to your poeing robbed of your property. You shall be paid for the same, honorably and equitably, if it should be your wish to dispose of your pro. perty.” Greetxr Dopnee an INvictment.—In yes- terday’s Tribune poor Greeley tries to dodge the indictment found against him by the Grand Jury at Washington, and snivels out that his Washington correspondent, and not himself, is the guilty party. This isa very old trick of poor Greeley. He is very fond of making his eabordinates responsible for his own transgres- sions. He did it with poor Harvey in relation fto the Fort Sumter despatches. He did it with Dana in relation to the “forward to Richmond” articles. He cannot do it again with Wilkin- fon, the Washington correspondent referred to, for Wilkinson has sins enough of his own to enswer for without shouldering those of Gree- fley. Wilkinson was the adviser of Secretary Cameron in those contract jobs for government ‘rms, which amounted to forty-six millions of dollars. Some of these contracts have been repudiated by Secretary Stanton, and others have been cut down by the Hon. Joseph Holt and his. Government Contract Commission; so ‘that, altogether, Wilkinson has got himself and ‘Cameron into a very bad mess, and will have but little leisure to do penance for Greeley’s personal sins. Besides this, the Tribune's edi- torials, written by Greeley, and not its corres- pondence, written by Wilkinson, is pronounced libelous. There is no hope for Greeley, there- fore. The Grand Jury has the right pig by the ear, and no squealing will save Greeley’s dacon. Apvica To Russeii.—We are very sorry to that Bull Run Russell insists upon going ome by the next steamer because Secretary Stanton will not allow him to follow the army ‘and mingle champagning with campaigning, after his old fashion. Nobody objects to his staying here in New York as long as he pays his bills, and we earnestly advise him to re- main. Hecan make a good thing of it upon ‘Wall street, acting every day “as though he heard very good news.’ Indeed, he will find the good news daily, for some time to come, in ‘the Herat, and can make much better use of it here than in old fogy London. As for his Lon- ‘don Tiyws letters, he can write them just as ‘well hére as with the army, for he has proven that it is totally unnecessary for him to see what he describes or know what he narrates. It is not even necessary for the thing he writes about to be true. So, as his letters are all imaginations; Anventions and false predictions, we are sure that he can compile them better in New York Zhan on the battle field, where awkward facts might upset his theories or give the lie to bis assertions. Let him stay here, then, write his Jetters as usual, and gamble in stocks. He will ose money as well as reputation by rushing off Ro England like a bull with a sore head. Fars axp Fixep Sstanies—Tur Lopay xp tam Rixa--Why does not the Legislature fix ‘the salary of sheriffs and county clerks as it oes that of the judges, instead of permitting them to get fees which amount in the aggregate to more than the salary of the President of the Wnited States? Is this a time to victimize the ee with such extravagance, when they ve to meet the pressing demands of the war, ‘while its effect is to reduce their means and re- sources? Igit not scandalous that Genet should the receiving both salary nd fees salary as an Alderman, fees as a County Clerk? Ii is inthe power of the Legislature to put an end to such Wegrant abuses, Why isit not done? Tho “Lit. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1862—TRIPLE SHERT: tle Villain” has control of the lobby, and Genet has a potent influence in the Corporation “Ring.” Genet pockets enormous fees instead of a moderate salary, and the “Little Villain” gets the Corporation printing. This is a curious example of the quid pro quo, a IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. ‘Vara Cruz, March 22, 1862. Nothing but the landing of two battalions of French troops has oceurred to disturb the dull monotony of this place since my last communication. The Spanish and French troops occupy the places designated in the treaty ‘at Soledad on the 19th of last month—via: Orizaba and Tehuacan—this city and the castle being garrisoned by a few Spanish and English. The troops lately landed im- mediately left for the interior under command of the new French General. The English did not march for Cordova, the plase desig- nated for them, but withdrew all their forces with the exception of about one hundred men and a few sick. Tho English war steamer Sanspareil left here for Havana in tow of the Ariadne, with two hundred and fifty-two sick on board. General Prim, Sir Charles Wycke and the Frenoh Ad- miral have been at Orizaba the past ten days, proparing their fina! ultimatum, to: be presented to the Mexican government on the fifteenth of next month. They seem to meet with as poor success in this part of the pro- gramme of the expedition as they do with the other parts, and in this last one they have boon trying forte, days to sgroe upon something among themsolves, and, failing in this important point, they sent here yesterday for Commodore Dunlop and Saligny. Dunlop obeyed th, summons, but Saligny told them to count him out. He says he has got instructions of his own, which he shall carry out regardless of treaties, promises or anything else. The French are making extensive preparations, and certainly seem to be in real earnest; but they are playing @ very hazardous game. The French Minister says that upon the arrival of the large reinforcements daily expected, they will take up their line of march immediately for the city of Mexico, which city they in- tend to occupy. The question of a monarchy for this people, witha foreign prince on the throne, is freely discussed in all circ Dut those at all acquainted with Mexico and its people consider the thing as impossible, and it 1s very clear to every observer here that England and Spain will not assist to place a king over this people against its wishes. France alone seems lo covet the glory of subverting the present Mexican government. General Prim’s organ distinctly ayows that the ele- ments of a monarchy do not exist here. And although the Mexican people seem quietly to abide the result of diplomacy for the present, yet they will not submit to the sway of a foreign Prince, and should they be over- powered at first they would speedily overthrow such a system with terrible vengeance; and France may rest assured that should England and Spain withdraw from the alliance she has got before her no child’s play ; for the avowal of her object, and avowal she must make, would be the signal of a fearful and bloody struggle. The course pursued by the Mexican government recoives censureand approbation. Censure by many for allowing the allied forces to occupy points in the interior, when by compel- ling them to have remained in Vera Cruz thirty days longer would have obliged them to retire in such a man- ner as would have not only dishonored themselves, but have shown to the world the imbecility of the whole enterprise. Others contend that the government have acted wisely in quietly awaiting the developement of the Plans of the Allies, and that the representatives of the governmont will moot the allied represontatives at Ori- zaba on the 15th of next month, receive their proposals, Dut will not treat with them under apy circumstances. ‘The Mexicans are not idle; large forces are daily being brought into the field, posed poi strongly fortified. The plans and intentions of the Moxi- cans are known to themselves alone. Our Miuister remarks that the Mexican govemment are exer- cis more sagacity and good judgment in this affair than be bas nied in any of their proceedings since hig stay among a. bam (metas Herpid the curse entailed son is country by expedition ori ya miserable set of scheming bondholders, who, to secure their own unjust ends, sacrifice without mercy the In- terests of their own fellow citizens residing here, and all other classes. All business is suspended and the merchants on the brink of bankruptcy. Not an article of merchandise has gone to the interior since the 20th of December last, nor anything frem the interior been received at this point. Large numbers of German residents and merchants, the Dest clase we have here, are leaving the country, and others would follow could they get out of the country without a greater sacritice than by remaining in it. And still these invaders go on with no other object than one die, whereby they oan feather thoir own nes! caring nothing for the country or its people. ‘The feeling against these people by their own country merchants here is Se and intense. Your readers are undoubtedly interested and are ready to ask what course will the United States government take. In the firat place it will be the a4 of the United States to essist Mexico to sustain her present form cf government; but not to consider treaties or modes of settlement which look towards the payment of wickedly unjust claims which other nations may have against Mexico, but rather aid her in sustaining and consolidating her own form of government, that she may be able to pay all of her own just debts. That the Allied Powers here stand in fear ‘of the United States is evident in their very action, and it is hoped that ere long we shall be in a condition to say hands off to these Powers, and to preserve ovr Monroe on inviolate without having to buy up nations to it. Everything is remarkably quiet. People are waitiag and watching the movement of things. Thousands of rumors are afloat, but very little reliance can be placed upon them. To jump ata conclusion or form an idea of the ultimate result of this expedition would be an absurdity itvelf. ‘The French residents say that matters here have been sadly and wrongly represented to their government by Saligny, to whom they attribute anything but honest mo- tives, and many are of the opiaion that the next i: structions from the other side will be for withdraw: as the French Admiral strongly urges it. The game has been entirely taken from Gen. Prim, and he bas sent home his resignation. Gen. Vargas, Spanish Governor of Vera Cruz, under Gasset, died at Orizaba on the 19th. rother of Gen. Miramon is quite sick here with the vomito, General Santa Anna is expected here on the 27th inst. General Almonte left for city of Mexico last week. The schooner Columbus, of Galveston, ived here yesterday from Charleston, under the rebel fiag having on board one hundred ‘and thirty-seven bales o: cotton. News from St. Domingo. OUK HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, April 2, 1862. Steamship Privileges Granted by the Government, dc. The news from St. Domingo 1s dated on the 19th of March. From St. Domingo City we learn that the government grants the privileges enjoyed by English mail steamers mers, of whatever nation, which may periodical trips to that island, touching at Porto Rico, Ever siuce 1841 the English mail steamers have been exempt from port charges, anchorage duties, &c. but now, any steamer, mail or other, going there regu: 1 to no charge whatever, There is no ny interest from these islands. Her Catholic Majesty bas ordered a church to be erected on the spot where the first mags was said in jon of the return of the From ‘enezuela we bave dates to the 6th of March, from Caraccas. The only remaining rebellious factions are those of Caraccas, Aragua, Cojedes and Coro. On the Ist,a de- cisive battle, gained by the government troops, at Rio Chico, had broken up the ‘‘secesb”’ movement, and their chief is a prisoner, In Aragua, General Porez Arroza bad destroyed the party of Rurto Rojas. A battle at Balazin Cojeles resulted in the death of the rebel chief Rivas Sandoval, and the whole district is under the control of General Martinez. The retreat of Falcon, the dispersion of his forces and the death eral Petit bas killed the rebellion in Coro. This nearly ends the ‘Federacion Venezolana,” and peace will goon be restored, though General Monagas still | in che east. rebels can hope fo little from him. About by his indi neral Paox and his government passed through ‘to Cabello, en rowe tor Caraccas, where a financial me was carried out, Fifty thousand dollars were im- vanced by the merchants, and the govern- ‘tined twenty-five per cent of the reveaue on liquidation of this loam. In Carsocas a $100,000 per month has been ormed, to to be established between \l Boliva, touching at the island of informed that from and after the $th inst. the Post Office will be opened for the delivery of lettors at haif-past seven A. M., instead of @ quarter to eight as heretofore. The Postmaster, pursuant to tho require. ments of the statue, has caused the following notice to be affixed to all the lamp post boxes. It is of importance to all who use the Post office as the medium of their city correspondence SPECIAL NOTICE. ol in this box for the mails must United States one cent stamp, in nto the regular postage. Also all lettors or cir. sited in this box intended for city delivery by putting thereon a one cont postage h thoy will be retained at th les of this department, By neral ABRAM WAKEMAN, Postmaster, Post Orrice, New Yous, April 8, 1862, All letters de NEWS FROM HAVANA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ROANOKE: The Captain General’s Resignation Again Refused. ARRIVALS FROM SOUTHERN PORTS, &e., &e., &e, Our Havana Correspondence. Havawa, April 2, 1862, The Caplain General not Leaving—Danger of a Spanish Mail Steamer—Murder of a Slave Dealer—Particulars— Arrivals from Blockaded Ports—Movements of Vessels-of- War—Steamship Privileges—Departure of the Opera Troupe—Business, dc. In my last letter I announced that our present Captain General had again resigned and was expected to take bis departure very oon. It is true he did resign a second time, but the government has refused a second time to accede to his wishes. He is therefore not going just yet. ‘The probability is, as IT think I once before stated, that he will remain till the Mexican question shall be definitely settled, when the home government can have no fair ex- couse for retaining him any longer ins post he isso snx- jous to relinquish, and in@ country where ‘the climate docs not agree with him. Our community was very much shocked afow days since by a malicious or mischievous rumor that the steamship Columbia had been lost in the Bahama ehan nel on her [ast trip to New York. We did, however" come very near having te lament the loss of eight hun’ dred lives om board the Spanish mail steamer Cantabria coming from Cadiz; and but for the fact that there was alarge number of troops on board who worked nigh, and day at the pumps, the wretched old tub,which were leaking when she left Cadiz, would most assuredly have gone to the bottom, in calm weather, on her second day out fram Teneriffe, where she touched. The exertions of the troops alone enabled her to reach the island of La Gomera, in the Canaries, where the wearied and fright- ened passengers were safely landed. The captain gets great praise for his exertions, &c. , &c. ‘The murder of aslave dealer, of which mention was made in a late number of the Herat, did not occur here, Dut at Villa Clara, some three hundrod and fifty miles from Havana, in the centre of the island. Tho victims were two, and lived in this city, one of them doing busi- ness as @ hatter in Muralla street. The murder was com- mitted last January by some parties with whom the hatter had previously traded, in revenge for a breach of faith. That it was done for revenge, and nothing else, is evidenced by the fact that he offered },000 ag a ran- som for his life, and it was refused. He was put to death in the most cruel manner. His companion was disposed of on the principle that ‘‘dead men tellno tales."’ Have the abolitionists at home any intention of getting up glorification over it? and do they think portraits of the murderers would pay? Abolition feeling had nothing to do with the affair; but that is of noconsequence. A good many of that pious creed can be found to say it bad. Arrivals from blockaded ports continue. The vessels are small. My list of these arrivals is as follows:— March 24, Sardinian schooner Gino, fifty-one tons, from New Orleans, with cotton. March 25, schooner Independence, ninety-nine tons, from Mobile, with cotton. Same day, schooner Cuba, 102 tons, same port, with 27th, schooner Eagle, fifty-four tons, with cotton,from ‘New Orleans. 29th, schooner Mary, twenty-two tons, from Pensacola, with cotton. Aprill,schooner Mary Ellen, sixty-eight tons, from Pensacola, with cotton. ‘We have also in port the steamer Ella Warley, of Charleston. She came from Nassau. Tho French steamer Milan went to Key West ouly, but she has since left Ha- vans in for New Orleans, and this time 1+ is thought she will be in time for a fight. ‘Three other French vessels have been here, but havo also left—the frigates Asmodee and Bellone and steamer Montezuma. ‘Tho Norwegian corvette Nornon sailed last Sunday. ‘The United States steauser Iroquois has been here about aweck. Considering the times, there are very few ves- sels-of-war [entero Havana. I perceive by the last European news that Miramon had arrived in Spain and gone to Seville, where his family was ‘ing. Mario and all—or may 5 all—the members of the opera troupe leave for New York to-day. Business 1s rather — lpregrera a leas doing in clayed sugars t! in muscovados. former pagent 12,D.8.) at 6%. The latter, inferior bt aa refining, at 43{a5. Fair to good grocery, 53¢ 5%. Foights afe active at 3a 334 for molasses, and 544 a *¥ Tohanges=-London, ‘9% premium: Paris, 3 a4 di 1,934 premium; Paris, 3% a4 dis. count; New York, 3.84 discount, with but little doing in these two latter. The French steamer Lo Tage, which left this port a short time since for Matamoras, came in on tho 28th ult., bringing in, I am told, the same cargo she took This, they say, is because the Mexican au- thorities have increased the port charges 80 much as to effectually prevent commerce, and ordering her to unload in « place where there as not water enough. There was very little cotton im Mata- moras, and not more than two hundred bales in Browns- ville, for which they asked eighteen cents per pound. The Fort Brown of the 20th ult. says:—The Brit- ish steamer Phaeton, fifty-six guns, and the French steamer Bertholet, six guns, appeared in the Rio Grande. ‘The French officers did not land, but some of the English did; wero in Matamoras on the 18th and went to Browns- ville on the 19th. They were offered a ball, but did not . It also says that the English commander assured them that bis mission was to keep open the navigation of the RioGraude at allbazards. Col. Jobn L. Pickett, rebel Minister to Mexico, arrived in Brownsville on the 19th, and would soon start for Richmond. The Fort Lafayette Commission. New Yor, April 5, 1862. The Commission relating to the prisoners of State now confined in Fort Lafayette will hold its sittings in the Grand Jury room of the United States Court in the city of Now York, commencing at ton o'clock on Monday, the 7th inst., and continue from $y to day until all the cases are disposed of, By order ‘Major General JOHN A. DIX. EDWARDS PIERREPONT. E. D. Wensrer, Secretary. Alleged Assault Upon a Sea Captain by a Policeman. About ten o’clock last evening a most brutal assault was made upon a respectable citizon while passing through Water street, by one of the Fourth precinct po- lice, which will, in all probability, disfigure the man for life. It seoms that the injured party, whose name is Captain Andrew J. Babcock, while passing along Water street in some way got in a dispute or quarrel with off cer Templeton, of the above precinct, which finally re- sulted in the latter attempting to arrest Babcock and convey him to the station house, Tho Captain refused to go and remonstrated with the officer, when tho latter be- came so enraged that he drew his club and dealt the m: ‘a terrible blow across the head, laying open the entire face across both lips, and which extended for some four or five inches in length. So powerful was the blow that it open the flesh entirely through, so that it hung over on his cheek. The man fell fainting to the ground was conveyed, in almost an insensible condition, to the station house, where the officer preferred a charge of assault and battery against the Captain. Dr. J. H. Johnson was immediately called in by the sergeant in charge, and after mueh difficul was dressed. Tho Doctor stated that had t been promptly attended, he would have certainly bled to death. Captain Babcock is well known in the city, and was captain of a vessel which has been camfscaiol by the rebels, It is to be hoped that the Commissioners will take the matter in hand, for it has Become of late a frequent occurrence for respectable persons to be knocked down by policemen, who are incapable of judging as to the extent of their authority. City Intel ‘Tax New Hosrrrats rox Wounpep Sororers.—We an- nounced a few days ago that the building No. 194 Broad. way, and the west building of the Park Barracks, were to be fitted up as hospitals for wounded soldiers arriving ya this city. The necessary changes in the rooms, &ec.; of both buildings, to adapt them for the intended pur- poses, have been very nearly completed in a fow days everything will be in readiness to receive patients, ‘The second story of No. 194 Broadway will be arranged for bathing p |e) reading room ai committee room. On the third and fourth floors two hundred pa- tients will find ample accom: with nurse atten. dants, competent physicians, and every other comfort desirable. In the Park Barracks the floors have been taken up and a thick layer of lime placed under them, with a view to prevent the propagation of contagious diseases. Two hundred beas are to be put up,and an office for the accommodation of surgeons has been con structed. « WamixeTon : tite TEACHER oF THR HovR.’’—We ob. sorve that the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn will, at the request of the friends of the Home for the Aged and Orphans, ro. peat the beautiful address, under this title, which be delivered on the 224 of February last. The entertain « by the enlivening strains of Dod- ‘om | band, will take place this evening, at sven Brooklyn Athen@um. DEATH OF ROBERY ‘4 GoopaAUE. Mr. Robert C. Goodhue, of the well known firm of Goodhue and Co,, of No. 68 South street, and for many yours a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerco, died at his residence in this city on Sunday last, in tho forty-fifth yoar of his age. n affect for some time, «i there(ore his death was re expected. The funeral ser. vioos will take place to-morrow, at ten A. M., from Key, Dr. Bellows’ churoh, corage of Fourth avenue and Twen tieth street INTERESTING FROM NORFOLK, VA. Statement of a Refugee—Particulars of His Escape—Commodore Tatnall in Command of the Merrimac—The Feel- ing in Norfolk—Preatment of Foreign Residents, &c.,,ds0., de. We wore yesterday fivored with a visit from Mr. P. 8. Ybarra,aSpanish gubject and a native of Cuba, for some time a resident in this city, who succeeded in get- ting away from rebeldom after @ long and anxious in- voluntary sojdurn of five weeks in Norfolk. Mr. Ybarra is a gentleman of intelligence, and gives a very explicit Statement of bis trials in Jeff. Davis’ dominions, He says that not long previous to his escape from Nor- folk, General Huger issued an order commanding that al! the cotton in the city and vicinity should be removed to the interior of tho country to prevent its failing into the hands of the Union troops, and that apy one disobeying this order would bo punished by an immediate confisca- tion of the staple. Tho same order and like penalty ap- Plied also to stores of provisions. ‘The government inaugurated by Davis—martial law— Mr. Ybarra represents as being of the most despotic character—a disgrace to any civilized nation, the entire liberties of the people being at the mercy of the military authorities. What amount of Union sontiment there might be in Norfolk our informant coula not state, ag shero-was a genoral feeling of distrust prevailing among the people, and a universal fear of the espionage which existed throughout the city and {ts vicinity. Having de- termined to make his escape, he suggested its foasibility ‘some five or six persons whom he could trust, among them the Spanish Vice Consul, but all endeavored to dis- suade him from the attempt as being one of madness, and representing to him the absolute certainty of capture should he make the venture. He did venture, however, and fortunately with success. He represents the Merri. mac as being afloat, ready for another fight, and that Commodore Tatnall is to have command of her. Captain Buchanan, who commanded this vessel in the late action, is not dead. He was badly wounded, and at the time Mr. Y. left was reported to bo recovering. Three persons were killed on board the Mer” rimac in the action with the Monitor. The Norfolk people boast that when this vessel goes out again she will not return till she has laid Washington aad New York in ashes. Mr. Y. corroborates the oft told story of a scarcity of Specie, and brings with him specimens of ‘‘secesh’’ cur. rency in the shape of five and ten cent shinplasters. There was some degree of business activity apparent i® Norfolk, owing to the military operations thore; but in Savannah, Ga., whence he started on his way North over five weeks since, there was perfect stagnation. There ‘everybody was engaged in military matters and gave no ‘ht to any other business whatever. Tn Norfolk the stores were compelled to close at two o'clock P.M., after which hour every able bodied man was engaged in military evolutions. The particulars of Mr. Ybarra’s escape we give in his own words:— I loft New York early in January last to visit various Portions of the State of Georgia. My business there was such @ nature as compelled me to go, notwithstanding the difficulties and lexities I was certain to expe- rience. Having concluded it, I started from Savannah on the 28th of February last, and went to Charleston, 3.C., im order to obtain from the Spanish Consul the papers necessary to prove me to bea Spanish subject. These I obtained, and was assured by the Consul that I would experience no difficulty in getting to New York. On byte at Norfolk, March 2, I applied to the Spanish Vice Consul, Duncan Robertson, Esq., to whom I commu- poor may oct for Eee in that city, and desired his assistance me & pasé to prosecute my journey. On the following day, in company with the Vice Consul, I had an interview with Gen. Huger, commanding the rebel forces at this place. Vice Consul asked General H., ‘‘Is there a flag of truce to enable Spanish subjects to leave Norfolk?’ To which Hoger replied, is No, sit, there is not; nor ds there any pros] such a at presont.”” Consul then stated to General i. that I had not means sufficient to continue my journey should my stay in Nor- folk be protracted, and that it would be unjust to force me to remain until my money was exhausted. Regard- less of this, however, General H. gave mo no encourage- mont. He said that ho had no ordors from headquarters to allow any person to leave by way of a truce, ys thore- and positively declined my request. A few aiter I made another application to him for permission to leave. He then said there would be no flag of truce boat going to Fortress Monroe. I asked him, through the ‘Vice Consul, for what reason a foreign subject and a neutral in this war, who wished to get to his place of busi- ness, was thus compelled to remain a prisoner at large. Ho gave me a very unsatisfactory answer. I then asked him, through the Vice Consul, whether he would grant me liberty to pass outside of his line of pickets; but this he also refused me, stating that if I succeeded in passing beyond his lines General Wool would not receive me, but would send me back again to Norfolk. I replied that I was confident of fluding my situation bettered could I once get beyond his lines; that I could and would then take care of myself. All my efforts to obtain permission to leave were frui , however. Having now lost all hope of leaving by any legitimate means, I concluded to venture an escape at all hazards, for which purpose I reconnoitered the coast. I slept in the woods for several nights, as 1 could not got into town after ten o'clock P. M., owing to the martial law, by which the city is governed. Very often I had to go quite near to the fourti- fications outside of the city, but I carefully avoided being seen by any of th “oars . Thad been for a long time im search of a small , when one day, by mere acci- dent, I came to a creek, about three miles outside of the city limits, where I found ono that answered my purpose. ‘This boat I took saion of. It was, however, without oars, so I returned to the city and bought a pair, which I took through the woods to near the place where the boat lay; at night I wrapped them ina large shawl, to avoid suspicion. Herel hid them in the bushes, untila favorable opportunity to escape presented itself. On the 29th of March (Saturday) I made my first attempt to leave. It was storming heavily, and after clearipg the land for some distance the wittd shifted to a difeevion contrary to the course I wished to take; and fearing that my strength would fail before I could reach a hospitable shore, I reluctantly turned back and suspended my ‘voyage till a more auspicious seagon. I spent in this interim many anxious hours watching fora chance to escape. On Friday, April 4,1 found ¢) nd and weather favorable, and determined on mak her venture. In the meantime I had obtained a « on, & German, whose situacion was similar to my own, and whose anxiety to leave was equalto mine, On the evening of the 4th we went to the woods, near whore the boat lay, and spent our time till twelve o'clock observing the movements of the guard boats that are running con- stantly back and forth to prevent the egress of any one by way of theriver. At that hour the moon went down and we put out, haif fearful, half confident of success, but trusting tofate. For myself I was utterly regard. less of what might overtake me. As there is a shore battery about two hundred yards from the piace whence we started, and fearful the sentinels there might us mulled our oars, During the voyage we were npeiled to dodge the guard boats which were plying back and forth from y Island to Tanner's creek, and which ran quite near us a: d gone about one mile and a half when we very unexpoct- edly saw a barge like hulk, stationed near Craney Island, and there we expected to be hailed and taken prisoners, but fortu were not discovered by those on board. Hi guide us in our course, and these being often covered by thick cloud wo lost our bearings at one time; but before starting I had noticed the reflection of ‘ge fire in the neighbor- hood of Fortress Monroe, and we shaped our course by that. Soon after starting the wind began to blow quite freshly, and my anxiety reased, as the boat was not well able to withstand jeavy sea. My companion, never having been in such tuation before, grew alarmed andoxpressed great fears as to our success; but I told him that I preferred (o sink, rather than endure the agonizing anxioty I had ex- perienced in Norfoik. After four hours hard pulling, the doat being in an almost sinking condition and haif filled with water, my strength nearly o: ted, I descried the shore I was so anxious t find. landed at half-past four A. M., on the 6th (Saturday,) about three miles above Fortress Monroe,and awaited the daylight in order to become better acquainted with the immediate locality. We found ourselves nearer the haven of our destination than wo had at first anticipated; ‘so, having reversed our boat and emptied it of water, we started again for the fortress. It was now about bait-past before we had gone more than a mi if, 1 found it impossible to proceed further without some nourish- ment—my strength had given out—so we pulled fora schooner from New York, which lay near us, (her name Ihave forgotten) where we were hospitably entertained by her captain after stating the particulars of our escape. After retreshing ourselves, the captain took cs in his own Doat to Fortress Monroe. We were immediately sent before General Wool, who received us very kindly and gaye us to continue our journey northward, | inquired of im whether what General Huger had told me of his Gen. Wool) objection to receiving neutral passengers fon ‘the South was trne. He smiled, but unhesitatingly and unequivocally, denied it, Having left Fortress Mon. roe I continued my journey uninterruptedly to this city, where I arrived this morning, having parted with my companion in Baltimore, I wish here to return my ut: most thanks to the Spanish Vice Consul at Norfolk for the many kindnerses he extonded to me while in that city. He gave me all the attention that a government official could show to # subject, and but for bis kind at ‘tentions my condition would have been much worse than it now is. Mr. Ybarra says that he was once or twice asked to visit the fortifications about the city, and alse invited to go aboard the Merrimac; but that declined, in conse. quence of having formed @ plan of escape, and wishing to relieve himself from all suspicion of being spy should his attempt fail. He is not able to state bom ber of guns which defend Norfolk, nor the number of soldier® there, thouga he does not think that the latter are as numerous as the rebels would have the world believe. One fact, he says, struck him very forcibly, vir. —Since the retusal of any European Power to recognize the rebel confederacy, the authorities seem to have become deci dedly embittered against all foreigne: own oxpression, ‘treat them like dogs. bout two hundred foreign rea: 18 in Norfolk, somo of them having large families, in very destitute circumstances, allof whom wish to leave the city, but are prevented doing eo by the military authorities. ‘These foreign resi dents are daily looking for help from their ministerial representatives at Washington. The Confederate author itios refuse either to extend them any aid, or to let them ‘The cause of their refusal he supposes to ally, they hope to starve them peless rebel ca: The leading ys, are bent on desperation, Amusements Last Night. WINTER ‘Mr. John Savage’s drama of ‘Syb: which has aoqui- red @ historic interest, not only from the tragic episode on which it is founded, but from the circumstances attend” ing its first production at the Louisville theatre, was broughs out at this establishment last aight. ‘The author has in his plot followed closely the incidents of the Beauchamp tragedy; but Miss Heron has, we think, with Great judgment curtailed the piece, making the curtain fall atthe end of the fourth act, where the death of Sharpe forms a sufficient climax for a story whose fea tures ufliciently revolting without the further hor Tors that its actual termination presents. With such materials as Mr. Savage had to deal with, he could not woll write a piece that would fail in interest; but thore was for this very reason a fear that he would fall into the error to which all playwrights are @x- posed in dealing with such @ subject—that of investing it with a melodramatic character. ‘That danger hehas happily avoided. From the com- mencemont to the close the effects gitimate and owe but little to dramatic artifices. The language, though what might be expected from an accomplished writer, is never sttited or high flown, as first efforts of this sort are liable to be. The intensely absorbing interest of the main incidents might, it is true, have been relieved by @ few broader dashes of humor in the characters of the inferior personages of the piece, and a little more local color might have been given to ét; but perhaps, on thi whole, Mr. Savage exercised a wise discretion in fining himsolf to effects of which he was sure,and which, as tho result proved, were amply auilicient for success. The main interest. of the piece, of course, centres in Sibyl. Taare is much e criticise, mach 0 find fault im leron’ personation character; ‘but, with all this, it must be admitted that it was are- and inteasity of pass: ae SOR chee part this ae have scan bar in- ‘The scene io she contosses to Clifden the fearful barrier that Stood between her and his love was played with a great deal of womanly feeling as well as despairing energy, whilst in the interview with Sharpe she was really fe, Teminding one at times, in the concentration of hatred and loathing which she exhibited towards him, of Ra- chel. Of the remainder of the cast we have but little te say. Mr. Barton Hill, as Clifden,and Mr. J.J. Prior, a8 Colonel Sharpe, were, perhaps, as effective as the second. ary character of their parts would permit them to be. The interest of the piece, as we have said, contres alto- gother in tho heroine, and there was but little room for the display of fine acting by the other personages of the drama. Nevertheless, all did well; and the impression loft at the fall of the curtain was that of a well earned and logitimate success, MARY PROVOST’S THEATRE. Miss Mary Provost made her debut in New York, at her own theatre, Broadway, near Broome street, last evening, before a very select, critical and appreciative audience. Every pains was taken to give eclat to Miss Provost's first appearance, The theatre has been newly and hand- somely painted, and is now one of the neatest and cosicst houses in the oity. The company has been very judi- ciously strengthened, and the orchestra, led by Koppitz, is admirably efficient. Tho play last evening was the “Hunchback,” and ‘Miss Provost had the advantage ef most excellent sup port. Mr. George Ryor’s Master Walter was capital, Mr. J. H. Allon mado his first appearance at this thea- tro, and did his very best in Sir Thomas Clifford. Mr. Lewis Baker py Master Modus very nicely, and Mrs. Lotty Hough looked and acted Helen so charmingly as to fairly divide the honors of the evening with the debutante. Mize Provost is not quite recovered from a severe illness, and was not herself last night; but in spite of this draw- back shoe made an undeniable success, and proved herself 8 groat actress and a genuine acquisition to the New York stage. style is unique, peculiar, original, but most carefully studied and of quiet, intense power. Hor voice admirably suits her style, and her appearance is Prepossessing and interesting. We have scldom seen 80 good a Julia, ro maneee co rho #0 fully realised oe st vi passions . If this boa fair samp! is of Miss Provost's acting, ccince tah to make a great hit here and become a favorite. Miss Pro- ‘vont was thrice called before the curtain last evening, and the performance was frequently interrupted by hearty and deserved applause. The Victoria University in Canada. During the tour of the Prince of Wales through Canada, | he donated a certain sum of money to the Victoria Uni- versity, for the purpose of awarding a gold and silver medal to the successful competitors for honors at each an- nual examination. Yesterday we were shown two elabo- rately wrought medals, one gold and the other silver, for Presentation totwo of the students of the University whose names they respectively bear. The medals were manufactured by Mr. Frederick B. Smith, corner of Ful- ton and Nassau streets, and the exquisite finish of the workmanship reflects the groatest crodit on the maker. Tho gold medal is to be presented to Alexander Burns, and bears on onoside a very correct likeness of Queen Victoria, surrounded by the following inscription:— Universitas Victoria Collegium fundatata, A. D. 1841.’ On the reverse side it bears the Prince’s coronet and the following inscription, surrounded by an oak wreath:— “Cromium @ celcissimo Alberto Edwarda Principe Wallia Institutwm A. D. 1861.” The silver medal is similar in execution, and is intended , for Mr, William H. MeCline. ‘‘Secundus im dotibres."’ Tne medals wore transmitted to Canada yesterday by Adams’ Express. Two duplicates of them have been kept by Mr. aeaiee’ which, it is supposed, will be sent to the Prince of 08. The Booksellers’ Trade Sale. Tho spring salo will commence at nine o'clock this morning, and, judging from the number of country book- Sellers already in town, it isexpected that it will open well, The first invoice is that of Ward & Parry of this city, twelve pages, and contains the works of Hood, Cur- ror Bell, &., withelections from their Library of Travels w Library of Wit and Humor,” stand- jtandard fiction, Standard British and French classics, standard female novelists, &:- Blakeman & Mason’s list of school books, juveniles, clas sica, bibles, &c., follows next in importance. Chase & Co.,and James Munroe & Co. (two Boston houses), offer splendid invoices. These are to be followed by two Phil, adelphia houses—N. N. Henderson & Co. and R. F. Simp- son. Collins & Brother's (of New York) list of School Books is very attractive. Smith’s invoice closes to-da; sale. Mr. Doolady’s (agent) stock of Photographic At- bums will not be seld at tho but the trade will bo attended to at his store at special rates. Among the country trade now in town we find the names of repre- arge houses in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleve- aiso irom Michigan and other western States. They represent the stock of books in their imme- diate locality as being very low. and the prospects of trade good. This fact alone would intimate a good sale this spring. Sane ov THe Ma y ir. James C. Clapp United States Marshal, by virtue of an order of sale directed to him by the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Florida, will sell, at twelve o'clock this day, at Lamber’s wharf, Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, one thousand bales of New Orleans cotton, of a superior quality, being the cargo of the rebel prive steamer Magnolia. It is expected that there will bea lively competition for this article, and the result of the sale will determine whether all prizes hereafter brought to Key West will be sent to New York to have their car- goes disposed of or not “History ov Tue Uxrrep Staves Navat Acapey.”’ This is the title of a new work by Edward Chauncey Mar- shail, A. M., just published by D. Van Nostrand, No. 192 Broadway. It is a complete history of the United States Naval Academy, with biographical eketches and the names of all the professors and graduates, many of whom are playing a conspicuous part in the present war. Ib also contains a record of some of the earliest votes by Congress of thanks, medals and swords to naval offeers. ‘The work is got up in neat styie, and will amply repay a perusal. MAILS FOR EUROPE. 9 Advance of the Union teresting Intelligence from the South— The Exodus ef Bull Ran Russell—The Latest News from Mexico, &c., &. ‘The Cunard mail steamship China, Captain Anderson, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The European mails will close in this city at Dalf-past nine o’cloek to. morrow morning. Tae New Yor« Henatp—Edition for Kuropo—will be published at half past eight o'clock to-morrow morning, Its columns will contain an account of the Victorious Advance of the Union Army in Virginia, and the latest news in relation to the Progress of the War, and the Position and Condition of the Contending Armies from all parts of the Country; Importans Intedligence from the Revolted States; The Determination of Dr. Russell, the Correspondent of the London Times, to leave the country; ‘The Latest News from Mexico, Central and South Ameri- ca, a It important news of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampeon Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England,will receive advertisoments and subscriptions for the HisRratp. Barnum’s Museam—The New Play, Hop O My Thumb, with the Belgian Ginr m. N this afteriioon and evening. Herring's Patent Champion Wire « Burglar Proot Sate Broadway, « Murray a New York Hill's Hatr Dye 500., Black ov Browne luimitable Hair Cumer, at No, d Barolay siice\, 1 OMeial Drawt me wings of the Kentucky and 1.438 11—April 7, Kawrvoxy, Exrua C: 1862. 4T, 62, 69, 56, 57, 17, 39, 61, 50, 55, 72, 62, 61. 1862. De.awane, Cisse 195—April 7, . 1, 60. 16, 22, 32,20, 65, 74, 30, 62, Gl, 24, 39. Circulars seat by OHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Oficial Drawings of Murray, Edd Co."s Kentucky and Misechr State Lotteries.” Ad Kawrdcxy, Exria Class 165—April 7, 1862. 70, 14, *. 26, 75, 20, 53, 58, 48, 16, 71, 15, 39 KNTUCKY, CLasy we Me 16, 32, 56, 19, 18, 17, 75, 45, 34, 72, 46, 64, 15. Cirowars sent free of charge by address either to URRAY, EDDY & CO. ton, Ky., or Bt. Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Le alized Lotteries. Information wiven, JOSEPH BA’ Broker, No. 19 Wall street, up s.airs, New York : The Following is an Extract from # letter written by the Rev. J. 8. Holme, pastor of the Pierre. pont street Baptist church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Journal and Memenger, Cinciunatl, Ohio, aks volumes im favor of that World renewned medici nslow's Soothing Syrup for children :— nee: Hoe. We ace an advertisement in your columns of Mrs, Wine low’s Soothing Syrup, | Now, we uever ssid a word in fa¥os of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compell to say to your readers that this is no humbug; we have it, and know ft to be all it claims. It is probably one of the most successful medicines of the day, becauso it is one of the best. And those of your readers who have bables can't de better than to lay in'& supply. Ba '® Tricopherous is the Best and ry" cheapent article for arene beautifying, ‘curling, pipeerring and restoring the hair try th ‘Bold Bp ‘Trusses.—Ruptured persons should tain at once “White's Patent Lever Truss.” Mt alters free all others; light, casy, durable and sure to cure. and Braces. oe Pamphlet Tree. “GREGORY & 60., ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Trussos, Shoulder Braces, and vator—& superior article! opposite the church. Batchelor’s world; harmless, rel plied at BATCHELO! Radical Cure . Waduworth’s Uterine Ble- No. Fesey street, Astor House, air Dye—The Best in the ble and instantaneous. Sold and ap "8 Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret, Cristadoro’s Hair sad Wigs, the best in the world, Ube dye privately applied at No, Dye, Preservative wholesale and retail ané ‘Astor House. APure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—oodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all tay Purities, for sule by all tobacco and segur dealcrs, and af wholemle by E. GOODWIN & ‘BROTHER, ‘Ww Water street. Beactifal Compicxion.—Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautif the completion and skin, 439 ‘Broudway. wid Holloway'’s Pills Will Positively Cure ge Bilious Feer, if taken in doses of ten, night and moray _—_—_— Died. Pi cag aera Sintey, Mase ie Es board. tem obig jors’ Home, ALTER, Sikes: Ha, vans, Captain RQUUARE, Tho remains will te interred in Greenwood Cemetery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the abig Roanoke, lying at pierNo. 13 North river. (Fr other Duaths see Fourth Page.) ___ MISCELLANEOUS. — PIED BI. “ABrichs FOR SOLD) Rs, AT POINTS OCCU: bade Fiign pops shouldhe'seat by HARNDEN'S pL! j, at half ates, T $4 50, SOLE VATER-PROOF BOOTS AT JONES’, 10 and 13 Ann strat, Four siplee $4 60 at JONES, 10and 13 Ann Wr ene 4 LARGE STOCK OF NEW IND SECOND HANB A Steam Engines on band at 13 Be _ ‘ODD & RAFFERTY. T GIMBREDE'S, 568 BROADWA’ REDE’, 508 BROJ , Mi FHOTOORAPE, T 302 BROADWAY.—WEDDING reper. in the fatest fashion at BVE! ent, corner of Duane street. { ATTENTION, CASH BUYERS. ' PRINTS AND DOMESTIC FOR 4gq. BLISS 4 WHEELOCK, 300 BROADYAq offer for sale much below the market, THEIR LARGE STOCK OF AND NOTS ELL'S colebraied, MERRIMACK. WAMSUTTA, COCHECO, ABOsKEAG, BICHMOND, CHICOPEE, UNION and eee POPULAR PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTONAD! purchased for cash last season. Also, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODS, ig NOTIONS and STAPLE DRESS GOMe, BLISS & WHEELOCK, ‘390 Broadway. T PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PERSON. Sttver plated Ice Pighers, each Bilver pl Siiver plated Table Fort: Ivory handle Tablo Kn Ivory handle Dessert knive ‘The largest assortment of . tn, and every description of housekeeping ‘articles, ak a wary great reduction in prices. Buy or no buy, you wil the most civil and best attention. goods dolivered {ree of charge, at BE. D. BASSFORD'S vive Fonseks . Bazaar’ Cooper Institute, Sone black Broadway. oa ANIMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, 40. —PARIE London and New York Medica! Adviser and Marri Guide—A new edition, revealin; xperiments in the the facta obtained rench and Kngiteh nthe diseases and woak- 1ve atreot, c House, or ROSS & TOUSEY, 821 Nassau mreety New causes, by an eminent i any address for $1 by E. WARNER, Ni Asi t TTENTION CASH BUYERS. Furnish up your house at DELMAR’S Wholesale 4cu Tea Kettle, 706 Broadway, near Fourth street, Rec gerators, Cutiery, Wooden, Tin and Willow Wares at half . The largest stock in New York. “4 FULL REPORT OF THE GREAT BILLIARD WEEK; ‘Sketches of the Players; Matches Made; Don’t Touek the Axe, by Carl Benson; Gangreef, the Aral; Letter from Observer: Th nd Things Theatrical; Censor the Sterple Caasers; Crick Ring, Sporting Sketch WILKES’ SPIRIT. Ni PRICE CARPET ESTABLISH. 1, Brussels. Three-Fig ing and Oilcloths vod’ guaranteed, No urging to ERSON, 99 Bowery. ILLIARDS.—BASSFORD'S FACTORY CHALLENGES the world for true angles. Europeans, try them, at 148 Fulton street or No. 8 Ann atreet, by Chas. Lord and Farmer Atwood, likewise at New England Hotel, Bowery, and at Labon’s, No. § Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. YRUTCHES AXD CANES FOR THE MILLION—At the manufacturer's, ©, PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt street. COR, BUNIONS, I joints, and all diseases of the fre or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZAC ryeou, Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Keters to physicians and #ur- geons of the city. (ERTHICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. HARNDEN'S EXPRESS, 74 BROADWAY, masters’ Checks to Washington, and nt Certilicates of Indebtedness ther procure Gover at low rates. Pete Tt invigoras PLANTATION BITTERS. T. 1860, X. sand purifies the system; is = and effectual tonto roots, berbs, aud pure bu. Crolx rum. Particularly adapted 16 delicate iemales; cures Dyspepsia and Weakness, and is just the thing for the changes of seasons, Sold by all grocers, druggists, hotels and saloons, P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, N. Y. AST CHANCE TO_BUY BOOKS CHEAP.—THE sock of Books at 677 Broadway will be removed May ind those who wish to replenish their libraries wit! do. welb to purchase at once. I aim offering the Books at greatly te- d prices to reduce the stock as much aa possible prev. fous ts removal. Calland examine the goods and prices, They cannot tail to suit. J G. W. PITCHER, 677 Broadway. MorrON's GOLD PENS,—PRICES TO 8UIT THE pocket and Pens to suit the hand of every writer, at 25 Maiden lane. HE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES-—RE cently improved and perfected. No breaking neediew fo missing stliches, no trouble in doing any kind of work however light or heavy, in cambric, cloth or leather on th same machine, Send for a descriptive catalogue. Agent wanted. Address The Howe Sewing Machines, 437 Broad way, New York. Cail or inclose stamp for cireular, IN. DORDINAIRE—IN HHDS., ¥ cheap. JOHN DUNCAN & SON WARTEDAN ENGRAVER AND PRINTER, A? Everdell’s, 902 Brondway, corner of Duane sieeet. RY GOOD AND Union square. FICATION. _ piace the best in the market, JACOBS’, 43 CEDAR STREET, MONEY AD- vatoctAon Watches, Diamonds, Sliver Ware, &e., c., Or bought for cash, and the beat price xlven, Strictly conf Beane posh oltew 407 Broadway, cowhich I auall Femove fe Diam HUNTER CAN BE_ CONSULTE: nibce, No. 3 Division aureet, New York, ¢ d nowhere elee. + B—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELE N., brated Madam» PREWSTER, woo has removed to No 18 Boat Toirt street, between First and Second ave- vane! Who ca be consilted With @ntire satisiaction, She finano equal. She (lis the name of future wite or husband, fino thacol her visor, Lf you wish truth give her «call, LD BOOKS OF ALL RinDs, AND LIBRARIES, bougot on liberal terus by LEGGAT BROTHERS, 19h Fulton aveet. D.—MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK ‘ollege) and Royal Coliege of Sur. aited as ustial on diseases, at bis » between Chambers anit Read nitance at No, 6 City Hall piace. a8 in his office ALL KINDS. i streets, having N, B.—See Dr. C.'« diplo AND OF SUPE rior quality, fo WILLIAM QWORDS SABRES OF ® 6 i stairs, SEVENS UP—(NOT SEVEN UP)—AT 77 GREENS ayouws, a) be Leah of Seventh avenue.