4;len. Grant on the Situation—His Views on the Southern People. The editorofTheLewiatown Palls Journal, now at Washington, recently spent an hour - in the studio of the Maine artist, Simmons, in conversation with General Grant, and gives an interesting statement of the opin ions expressed by the leading man of the country upon "men and measures." We :make a few extracts: The General, who was dressed in a plain black civillian suit, had hardly removed his hat from his head before he took a cigar from his pocket, lighted it and began to puff out wreaths of smoke. 'I am breaking off from smoking,' remarked Grant. 'When I was in the field I smoked eighteen or twenty cigars a day, but now I smoke only nine or ten !' The conversation turned to the Virginia campaigns of 1864 and 1865. "I notice," re marked General Grant, "that Mr. Swinton has published a history of the campaigns in the Old Dominion, in which he takes the ground that I gained nothing, but on the contrary; lost many valuable lives uselessly by moving my army from the Rapidan direct toward Richmond, rather than by taking it around by water to the Peninsula, as McClellan did. This," observed the General, "is a revival of the exploded theory (referring to the McClellan policy) of subduing the;rebellion by peace measures. A half a million of troops might have been keep within sight of Washington till dooms day,and the rebellion would have flourished more and more vigorously day after day. Fighting, hard knocks only, could have ac complished the work. The rebellion must be Overcome if overcome at all, by force; its resources destroyed; its fighting material obliterated, before peace could be obtained "There were but failures in the 'Virginian campaign of '64 which ought to have been successes," said Grant, "and those were the failure to capture Petersburg when we crossed the James, and afterwards at the mine explosion." "Bat," added Grant, "it was ail for the best that we failed in those twn instances,for had we succeeded at either lime, Lee would have bean at once obliged to abandon Richmond,and would have been able to secure a safe retreat into the interior of the South; where he would have pro longed the contest for years. Oar failures „ Alen, and the determination of the rebels to hold on to their capital, gave us time to ex tend our left southward, to bring up Sher man from Georgia, and thereby made it im possible for Lee to escape." In reply to a question as to whether he was not surprised as to the suddenness of the collapse of the rebellion, Grant said that he was, although he had always supposed that when it did break down it would gs all -at once. "I thought, however," 13.4 - marked, "that it would hold out ancitlier season, and I am not sure," he added, "but that it would have been better for the coun -tryif it had. There were some parts of the country where our armies never trod, par ticularly Texas, which needed to feel the blighting effects of war to bring their people to a realizing sense of the enormity of their crime and the necessity of a thorough repentance. I find," said he, "that those parts of the South which have not felt the war, and particularly those which have been within our lines and have therefore -escaped the rebel conscription and taxes, are much less disposed to accept the situa tion in good faith than those portions which have been literally overrun with fire and sword." Referring to the temper of the Southern people, he remarked that they are much less disposed now to bring themselves to the, proper frame of mind than they were -one year since. "A year ago," said he, "they were willing to .do anything; now -they regard themselves as masters of the -situation. Some of the Rebel Generals," he -added, "are behaving nobly, and doing all they can to induce the people to throw aside their old prejudices and to conform their -course to the changed condition of things. Johnston and' Dick Taylor particularly are exercising a good influence, bat," he added, "Lee is behaving badly. He is _conducting .himself very differently from what I had reason, from what he said at the time of the surrender, to suppose:he would', No man at the South is capable of exercising a tenth part of the influence for good that he is, but Instead of using it, he is settingon example -of forced acquiescence so grudging and -pernicious in its effects as to be hardly realized." "The men who were in the rebel armies," said Grant, "acquiesce in the result much better than those who staid at home. The women are particularly bitter against the Union and Union men." "Of course, he -added, "there is some bitterness of feeling among all classes, but I am satisfied it would soon die out if their leading men had not somehow got the idea that treason after all was not very bad, and that the 'Southern cause,' as they phrase it, wilt yet triumph, not in war, but in politics." "In my judg ment," said Grant, "the tone of certain men and certain papers at the North issuch as to do incalculable mischief in making the late zebels believe that they are just as much en titled to rule as ever, and that if they will -only stand by what they are pleased to call their 'rights' they will - have help from the North." "This," significantly added Grant, "is only playing -over again the incipient stages -of the rebellion. He was confident that' the large majority pf the Southern smother would sother their resentments and become good citizens, if these mischief makers at the North (the Copperheads) would only let them alone. For himself, if he had the power, the- first thing he would do would be to seize The New York News and kindred sheets, which are giving the -South so dangerous an idea of their own position and 'rights.' " "Troops," said "General Grant, "must be kept in all the principal points in the South for some time to come. This will be neces . sary to repress the turbulence of a class of the South very dangerous to all well-dis posed persons, and to protect the rights of the -freedmen, who are looked upon with deep hatred by a. very large proportion of the people. I am in favor, however," he added; "of not retaining our volunteers for this duty, because they very naturally think that they have fulfilled their engagement -one year since. Grant spoke in high terms of Sherman, Sheridan, Howard and other Generals, and referred to our Mexican difficulties, forcibly adding that he believed the French invasion of Mexico a part of the rebellion and he should have been glad to have seen a detach ment of our army sent there one year since. He would engage that Sheridan, with plenty of arms and 2,000 American troops and a goodly number of American officers,would,_ with the aid of the Mexicans, clean Marl yn-Man out orMexico in six months. Mss. DAVIS AND BEMMES.—Urs. Jeff. Davis has been at the White ilouse,holding an interview with the President. Semmes is in town. and had an interview with the President to-day in reference to his pardon. Mre;Seff. Davis'has received many callers to-day from those who were desirous of do ing her honor and of showing her sympathy. Upon consultation 'with her friends she has concluded not to ask for her husband's pa role, but the range of the fort, for the present. She also desires the removal of Gen. Mile; of whom she complains as not respecting the person and feelings of her husband.— WashinOon Cor. Tribune. TBDITELEs OF JIIRYArEN AT RIOHNEOND.- A Washington correspondent says: I learn - from the very best authority at Richmond that two gentletnen long resident of that city, -who were, on,..the grand jury which fottnd a tine' bill against Jefferson Davis, bayealready been so marked and made the • object of persecution in their social and business relations that they have been COM polled to close up their business, and are 'making preparations to leave the city. Such facts are a sorry commentary on the progress of loyalty and conciliation in the late: rebel capital. AMERICAN "Litnon' COMMISSION OF REVN SYLVASTA. AND CIDTOINNATI RAILROAD THE PAN HANDLE RouTE WESTWARD. gwhag to the great distance saved by THIS Bourn the government has assigned to it the carrying of the 11. S. MAIL to the Principal Cities of the West and Southwest. _ • THERE BEING BUT ONE CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN yarr.aIIELPHIL AND CINCINNATI, AND BUT TWO TO ST. LOUIS. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE WILL .ARRIVE IN CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. CAIRO AND ST . LOUI SANS. ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 11.50 A. M. will arrive at Altoona in the evening for supper, where Woodruff's Celebrated Palace State-Room Sleeping Cars will be attached, and run through to Columbus without cbange , avoiding changing cars at Pirtsburgh at midnight, a comfort never before afforded to the traveling community. Re surf to .parchaile tickets "VIA. STEUBEN. V r T.T.TC,' •at PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD OFFICE Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. S. F. SCULL, Oen'l Picket Ag't. Steubenville, 0. JOHN H. MILLER . Gen'l Eastern Pass. Ag't. 6.26 BroudwaY, Mew ork. JOHN DURAND, Gen'l Sun% 5314-tf Pennsylvania Railroad Mee, 631 Chestnut street Girard House, Continental Hotel, J. C. ALLEN. Ticket gent. And Thirtieth and Market streets, T. H. PARER, Ticket Agent.. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM A PAUSING, ROSE, &a. _9 wilt find a PULL ASSORT. 3&14 11 0P GOODYEIR'S PATENT vu - Lwauzgo RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, dsa., 8 , 8 the MsuafBcturer's Heltsigtum b s 308 Chestnut street. - • South side, _ . N. E.--We have a NEW sad CHEAT ARTICLE ot GARDEN - awl P.AVEMENT HOSE, verr :cheap, to witch tte attautlou ut ttais YAW' - .11 . 11 ce te rm nt icient. Secrewy. PATBWT 81 ( 11/aMt. AILIM[ON SAM M. TAB A. FIOCEA/Ale . __,__A - 170TIONEXEI. NO. 422 I. • _WA_E.av pa' street. , _• • • Flo .CAZNTEE SAI.F. OF BEALL'ESTATat AIM '6TOCIO3.MAY _,„. • This Bale. at la o'clock noon, at , the •Azoleueth, 'TUT Include aclblloae- , • • • • • •, • Ehare - in the Mercantile - Library. - - • ' Share in the Point Breeze Park Association. (dues for 1866 not paid.) - - - BEDFORD CODSITYLAND--Thethalfinterestln a tract of 238 acres, Providence township, Bedford co.. Pa. Executors' Safe—:Estate Of .Tohn - Pacc dee'd. NOS. 1642 AND 1644 NORTH SECOND frig Second at, below 'Oalumbia avenue, with houses on the rear on Philip at, Yields a good rental. • -NO. 366 CHRISTIAN ST-23, story brick. house. 10 by 90 feet. Clear. Orphans' Ontrt Sale—Estate ce Richard Palmer, deed: - . LOT, -22 D AND R.ACX.—A building lot, east aide of 22d, below Race, 20 by ItB feet to Aspen st. Clear. RESIDENCE LOGAN. -SQUARE—A handsome three story brick residence; at the N W. corner °flitch andßace sta; opposite Logan Square having all the, modern conveniences.. .Lmmediate possession. $252 00 ground rent per annum, Sale by'order of Heirs—Es tate or Charles Sbtonsend, deed.. - - NO. 1312 SPRUCE ST—Two houses and lot, south side of SpruCe.above 13th, 19 by 120 feet. - A. desirable location fer improvement. NO. 1015 VINE ST—The 'genteel three stor y brick :este enoe. with swo story back buildings, 20x133,4* feet to a street. Clear. Immediate possession.' Exe cutrix's Sale—Estate of Henry 21felifurtrie. de,c'd. _ 13TH AND FITZWATER STS—A three story brick house, S. W. corner, 20 feet on 13th et and 433.1„ feet on Fitzwater at. Clear. Peremptory s ale - by order 0/ Heirs—Estate of ;Taws Scott, de,e a. . OROt ND RENTS=Five ground rents, '4 of t2O per' annum each and one of $l6 per annum. well. Bemired and punctually paid. Full particulars in catalogues. Peremptory Sate—Same Estate. , -NO. 609 NORTH SIXTH ST—A .very desirable Re, sidence, h at, above Oreen. 20 by.Bg feet; marble doorway; every convenience. Clear. Immediate pos. session Peremptory Sale by reason of default of afor. "$ . JAMES" HOTEL—The vr y valuable property' No. 421 Walnut st known as the ST. JA m I ;S." The; lot is about 91 by 170 feet; with an el ht fcet way lead ing into Library at The balidlog bs of. theraost sub stantial charatter—too well know- to require detailed description. It can be examined any time SFr It could be altered late a bank or insurance 003ces or public banding of any kind at small cost. /Or Any ittrther information may be had at the auo. tion store. Oryhans' (burl 'Peremptory Sate—Estate of Lawrence IL Betty. deed. Executors' Sale No. 530 Diliwyn street. HOUPEN OLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING: CRAMS, BUREAUS, &c., &.c. • ON TUESDAY. MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will, be sold at No. 530 Dillwyn street, by order of .Executors of Joseph Sloan, deceased, the entire Houseb old Furniture, Plano, Carpets, Also, the Eitobsu Furniture, BANK FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE SALE, . At Private Sale -A superior Back Safe, nearly new, about seven feet high inside, with combination locks, &c- in perfect order, made by Farrel & Herring, at a cost of SLAW. Apply at the Auction Store, fIPHOMAB BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEEBS AND _L comOnSSION KIKELCILLNTS, 1110 C FSTRUT Wave:. (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) • HOUSyHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. LEs EVER) FRIDAY MOBNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the =cat Reasonable Terms. • SALE OF 11. F 47, EaTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT TEE EXCHANOE. THOMAS BIRCH. & SOIN respectfully inform their Mends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, GROUND RENT-A. &c—BY ORDER OF COURT. ON THURSDAY N XT, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Ezci , ange will be sold by order of the Court. the r state of Isaac Yearson, deceased consisting of Ground Rents, Build ings and Building Lots. alas a Farm of 191 acres, at Torresdale, on the Delaware, to be sold in nine lots, suitable for Country Seats. Plans and descriptions can be had at the Auction Store, Sale No. 811 Beano= street._ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock; at No, Bu Sensom at, will be sold, by order of the Executor, the household furniture, &c. SALE OF 70.000 FEET OF CAROLINA YELLOW PINE-FL , iORING BOARDS.. ON TurrcilAY MORNibio. MAY M. At 11 o'clock, at the first wharf below South Street on the Schuylkill, will be sold. for account of whom it may concern, about 70.039 feet of one and a quarter inch Carolina yellow pine flooring and wide boards. Sale at No. MI north Eleventh street. HOIIiSEROLD FURNITURE &c. ON VS.EDNERDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. lei north Eleventh street. will be sold, the Rumitnre of a family declining housekeep ing, comprising Brusiels, Ingrain and Venetian car pets, walnut parlor furniture.chamber faxiaitufb, beds and bedding, k.itchen furniture, &c. Sale at No. 1601 Pine street. FIXTURES AND FURNITURE OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 Yclock. at No. 160.1 Pine street, corner of Six. teenth Street. will be sold, the Fixtures and Furniture of an Ice Cream Saloon. Eale at No. MO Chestnut street. NEW AND SEMNDELt ND HOUSEHOLD PURR!. TUBE. PLANO , .. CABERS',. MERBORS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction StOre, No. MO Oheetnts street, will be sold— A /urge assortment of .superior parlor, chamber, dining room and kitchen Dirniture, Sue cal - pets, mir rors, ac. IDI JOHN B. brywir_44 & CO.. AUCTIONEJIBB it Nos.= and =4 MARKET street. corner of Bank LllßliE prqw-MYTORY RAI& OF BOOTS, SHUR& BROGANS, TBAVKLESTG BAGS, STRAW GOODS. etc. ON WOMBAT 2fORNMO. MAN W., Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on foto months' credit, about I,=o packages Boots. Shoes. Bat morals, &c., of City and Eastern roam:di/entre. Oper for e , amirmtion with catalogues early on the ino.rnMit of sale. LARGE PMUMIPTORY Ft AL T..% OF BOOTS. ME0.112, &c. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoat ON TUESDAY MORNING, .bisy will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment. via: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half:welt and primp sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots: men's fine grain, long let ess boots; men's and boys' calf, hurl leather Congress boots and balmorals,• men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole brogans; ladles' Doe kid. goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters women's, misses' and children's, calf and buff Leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balms rats and ankle ties; ladies' tine black and colored Listing Congress and side lacegaiters;womens', misses and ebildren•r goat and morocco copper -named lace boots: ladies' tine kid slippers; traveling bags; nietallo overshoes &c: LARGE POSITI V r SALE OF BRITISH. MENOR GER3IAN AND DCOrRSTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNING, bray 81, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 pack ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds. linens, silks and cottons. N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and cat* looms - reedy early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF OARPETINGS Ca 'TON Ata.TTINGS.,k.c. - ON FRIDAY ZIORNINO, June 1, at o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, or. four months' credit, about 200 pieces of superfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage and rag carpeting& which may be examined early on the morning of sale. - . - DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS: - (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store V o. sat Chestnut street. FURNITURE SAI FCst the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES . - e-ceive particular attention. Sale No. 838 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD-PIANO. BOOKCASE. OFFICE DESKs, CARPETS, &c. - ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at tae auction store, an assortment or superior new and secondhand furniture, tine toned rosewood piano, superior secretary bookcase. spring matresses, carpets, china, housekeeping articles, &c. Sale No. 556 north Sixteenth Streit. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD. PIANO, FINE TF PESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON WEDNEssDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at No. 556 north Sixth St, below Green st, the superior furniture, fine toned piano by WiLuelm & Pot uler, fine tapestry carpets, &c. May be examined on morning °reale. - ' THE PRINCIPAL MONEY EST.AILIX3HMEN7 S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. • Money advanced on Merchandise generally Watches,.Tetvelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer Platy and on all articles of value, for any length of time on. lES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAL& • Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opea Pace English, American and Swiss Patent Levet Watc.bes; Bine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetcheo_ ; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches. Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Cat:artier and otter Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast ping; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, dm; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelerts; Scarf Pins: Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene It SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, Suitable for a Jeweler, price 1651 Also, several Lots in South Camden Fifth, and Chestnut streets DY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS: BY, Cash Auction House No. 230 Market street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on censienirienta without extra charge PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE BALANCE OF STOOK ofa Jobbing Blouse, to close the concern. ON' WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 30, at 10 o'clock. comprising a desirable stock Of Linens and Summer Goods, • . ON THURSDAY MORNING, Mae .31, at 10 o'clock, at No. 782 Spring 'Garden Bt.; Stock of Boots and Shoes, eorapetaingllten's.Nomen'a, Misses', Children's, Youths' and Boys Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, &o Alio, Trunks; Lasts Asps Trees, Signs, 6r.C. • ; . • , 144 , usehold Furniture', compelling bittives, Bed Steads, Washstands. &c, oo„ J FITZPATR!C E O's A trenomonts, o. ori SXCOND tweet o.otiye Chatpmriqu, ArtmoN smwEs. m THOMAS &SONS, AUCTIONSEBt3.• Nos. 139 and lel South POlTSTRlstreera STO . CES AND- REALESTALE--TITESDAY NEXT's Pamphlet catalogues now. ready, containeng fall de scriptions of all the property to be sold on 'I UESDAY PIEXT, 29th Inst., with a list of sales bth and Ilth Ruse._ comprising whole amount and great variety or valuable property, by order of Orphans' Court, Trio. tees and others. !SALES OF STOOKS AND vrms EsTwrig At the Exchange, ev TiIESDAY, at 12 o'clock =OW Handbills of each property issued separatedif. and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 ads. loves in am filet form, giving full descriptions.. ESTATE T TE . Printed catalognal co AmprPPSV.S. ising severalSALE hundred thousand dollars, Including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant country waft► farms; business properties. ar Parnaiba attention given to sales at Private' Itealdeam.dta. _ STOOKS, ate. oN TUESDAY. MAY 29. • At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia lliiretuDige s 50 shares 'Union Mining Oco, per cent. coupons. .f,CSO , Union Passenger Mtallroad Bonds. 5 shares Aeadeniy of Music with ticket. 25 share:, West Phlladelpt laPtissengerßailwaYed. 1650 shares Spanish Gold and Silver Mining Oa. .1. 22d SPRING SALE,. May 22. Peremptory Sale—By Order of Heirs and Committee —Estate or Emanuel. deeeased—VEßY ELE GANT COUNTRY SEAT, 19 ACRES, 2 1 -st Handsome Stone Mansion, large Stone. Barn, Stable and Carriage House, Frame Tenant House, d:c., Grounds beautifully laid out. Sale Absolute. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of James Davis. dec'd— MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWS'T,LING, No. au North 19th street above Wallace, , • . Same Estate—WELL-SECURED TREED EWA BLE GROUND RENT. $42 a year. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Magee: dec'd--. THREE-STORY BRICK- DWELLING, Penn: street, between South and Shippen. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, N. W. corner of- Twenty-third and Master streets. • VALUABLE LOT, north side of Master' street, ad joining the above on. tbe west. 8 TWO-STORY DWELLINGS. Almond street, northeasterly from Huntingdon street. • Trustees , Sale-, THREE-STORY. BRICK STORE and DWELLING, B. W. corner of Twelfth and Filbertstreets. Same Estate-5 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL. 'ING.S, Nos. 30, 23, 25, 24!303d 22 Vivelfth street, adjoin. Eng the above. Orphans' Court Sale.-Estate of john 'McCain, deed. —2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING% Hannadr street, 19th Ward.. _ Orphans Court Sale—Estate of Cathartne.C. KeP• pele, dec'd.—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT,,N. W. corner of 22d and Loctust streets--70 feet by 7.7 a feet-3 fronts. , . HANDSOME. MODERN POINTED. STONE.RBSI DENCE. N. E. corner 61 Mellen avenue and 11... - -cock street. GERMANTOWN-well built, and has the modern conveniences, 90 feet front, by 175 feet'deep. HaNDSOME MODERN POINTED STONE .13.1MI DENCE, N. W. corner of Chelten avenue and Han cock street, GERMANTOWN--well andthas the modern conveniences. - ' • ' HANDSOME SITE FOR A COI ~)NTRY SEAT VALETA SLR LOT, over 4 • ACRES, Ridge Road, aesa r the 7 mile stone, Rorlxrrough- Branvass Locerion- rHREE-STORY RIME: DWELLING No. 220 North Front street, Above Race Ersnsrs PROPERTY—FIy b.-STORY MUCK BUILDING, N. E. corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Fele by order of. Heirs—TIECREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1331 Marcher street, south of Mas ter. THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING, N. E. Connor of Eighth and St. Mary streets. To Capitalists and others—VALUABLE PROPEEtTY knr , wn as the Washington Drove Yard Hotel.' Ridge Avenue, between 16th and Francis streets; 52 feet front. Pere'. ptory 5 ale—To close a Partnership Accoant— TERRE-STORY BEIGE DWP.r.I.TNG, S. E. of Nineteenth and North streets. Same Account- 2 TERRE-STORY - BRICE STORIM and DWELLINGS, Nos. lbal and 1531 Callowhill street —with 2 This &story Brick Dwellings in the-rear, on Carlton street, No. 1531. Same Account—NEAT 21013E13N RP-WM.I=CP, No. 1915 Coates street. svest of 19th. 2.I.t . DFMN TEREE-sTORY BRICE. DIV3ELLINg i No. 32- 4 North Ninth street, between Vine and Callow bill. 5 VALI:TABLE STORES and DW ELLENGS, con= of Poplar and Charlotte streets. THREE, STORY BRICE DWELLING, N. E, car. Twentieth and Vine threats. ("ROUND RENT it= a year. Lot east aide of Pdascher at. south of Cumberland. GEE TELL THREE-STORY 134310 E. DWELLING. No. 1133 Jefferson ST, 2?-' STORY STONE DW 4 M.TJ - NG, No. 14 Dar.br RoEid. 24th Ward. THREE-STORY HUTU% DWELLING, N. W.conotr 9th Bt. at d Washington aventm. MODERN THREE STORY STONE DWELLING; N W. corner 45th st. and Ringsessing ave one: HANDSOME MODERN THREE-S IVRY Bator RESIDI.NCE, With side yard, N 0.9124 Green at, vresr. of Twentieth at. Has all the modern conveniences. Lot 2, fee; from. New Three Story BRICE DWET.r.TNG, No. rithl Perk', men sti sontheast of Vineyard at, lath Ward: TRREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS an& LARGE LOT, Tullp st, south of Lehigh avenue. . - Sale No. IV7 SDruce street. SUPERIOR romarruh.4 capsrre3, memo- LIEItS. Arc. • ON ,TITEED.A.Y MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. IM7 Sprucest, by catalogue, the superior parlor. dining room and chamber thrialtura, tenets, oil cloths, chandeliers, line naatresses, feather beds, &c. Also, the kitchen farniture.retrigeratorAc. 3.I:ISCELLANEOI3B AND MEDIC 3 . T, BOOKS ON TuEEDAY AFTEhNOON. MAY Miscellaneous and Medical Books, Vona a LlbrarY. Sale No. =.5 Pine street. HANDSOME FI7RN'ITTI RE. FINE .II , fANTLB.MII3- ROll. FINE VELV s.T CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNfIiTG, MAY Sa, At 10 o'clock at No. 202.5Pire st, by catalnigtin, the entire elegant household turniture. suit rofewood - arut. reps parlor furniture, handsome walnut dining room and chamber furniture, fine French plate mantel mir ror. fine- velvet. Brussels and other carpets, kitchen furniture and utensils, Jtc. May be C ,,, trnmed on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock, • Sale Nr. alt south Third street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FDSNITURE. FINE CAR, PETS. &c. ON FRIDAY HORNING. .TETNE 1. At 10 o'clock, at No. 407 south Third street, neat household furniture. bookcase, fine carpets, &c. ISia3 , be ersmaned at 8 o clock on the morning of sale. Sale at No. 544 South Second street. STOCK OE STOVES, TEN AND HOLLOW WA-HE. . _ . de., &c. ON FRIDAY At ORRIN°, JUNE I, At No. 844 south Second btre.t, by catalogue, the en.. tire suck of a manufacturer closing business, indult ing Stoves of every description; a quantity of Tin and Hollow Ware de._ - _ Ilny be examined on the mornhagof sale at 8 o'alocks Sale at No. 329 south Eiglieentn - street. HANDSOME CHAMBER AND. DINING Boon FCR\rLTBE HANDSOME BRIISSEDS AND =ORO.: CARPER S, dm. ON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. At 10 o clock. at No. 129 south Eighteenth st, belovr- Spruce st, by catalogue,the hand., ome walnut chamber furniture, oak dining room furniture, handsome Brus sels and ingrain carpets, kitchen furniture. &c. May be e-mroirted at 8 o'clock on the morning Peremptory Sale on the Premlswt. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY PICTOU STONE RESIDENCE AND RLPGANT FURNI TURE.-N0.'1624 BROAD St., 24 feet front, UN) feetin depth thronzh to Carlisle st. ON MONDAY MORNING, TUNE 4, At .10 o'clock, all that modern fonr•story, Marra stone front messuage, with three story press brick b- ck bulk/lugs. It is replete with all the modern provsments and conveniences. • • GAS FIXTURES. The elerant chandeliers and tithe; gas fixtures will be included ID the sale a' the real estate. - pr.IG.AI.ST FIIII2 ITITRE,CRIOKERLNG PIANO; FINE CI.9_RPETS, dx Also immediately after the sale of the residenee,will be sold the entire' elegant rosewood fOrniture, supe rior rosewood piano by Chict. - ering, tine carpets,dinlnr roont, library and chamber Ilarniture. R" Full particnlara In Catalogues. ' AT PRIVATE SALE—The splendid. Residence known as ANDALUSLa., on the river Delaware. adipcooOTT. AucmioNmat. P. 1020 OIDERTICTIT strait SPEOIAL QAT.P OF HIGH CLASS IMPORTED B. SCOTT. Jr. Is Instructed by Mr. A. D. HlMirler. TER to announce a closing sale of his importation of valueole Foreign Paintings, previous to his departure for Run - Ina In tae steamer of the 2d ofJune. The Cats. logue will embrace 194 subjects, the best productions of the following eminent artists of the French, FlemLsh, English., Benign and Dusseldorf schools: T.Carabsin, Brussels. F. Bruseniann,Brussels. Ch. Leickert, Amsterdam. H. Von Sebln Brussels. A. Everton. Amsterdam. kogo. - Verboekboveu. Amsterdam. F. Cassius. Brussels._ L. Robbe, Brusse:s; J. Beckers. Amsterdam; AL A. Eoekoek, Amste: dant. (1 ' J. W. Sliders, Amsterdam. F, Musin, Brussels. M. E avry, - Utrecht J. Stroebel, Amsterdam. J. Ruyten, Amsterdam. F. Lenret, Leyden. Ball. Antwerp. Diodaert, Aritwerp.. • camllle, owl Leempntten, Brussels. Thesale will take place at SeTtt's Art Gallery, 1 02. Chestnut. street, on the • EVENINGES OF WEDNIMBAY, TIIIfftSDAY and. FRIDAY, Mav 20th and Blst, and June Ist, at 8 o'clock: IheTaintings will be open Tor exhibition bn Monday at 12 o'clock 111., and will remain open day and evening unt 11: time of sale: au Gallery will remain closed till time of exhibition FORD 04 CO., • ' • AUCTIONEERS, No. Is OS M ARKET street- R ATM OF 1800 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. - ON TR - 011fiDRY MORNING, MAY 31, Commenting- , at 10 o , elock,:we Will sell by catalOgllai . far cash, 1400 cases lloots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral,. Congress tisltera, RIIPFern. dgr-, comprising a aeatlata al . assortment of goods. 7. T. :I I e & • • A UOTIO N o. 505 Tif Tur 'PT street. above 3 4 . BALE ROPES AND TWINE 'MANUDAMDIII3II . 110 ?1 413 ! I M 4 Trytiiii . witiikir_ CO., .rearth Water street, sae , - North Dat.anua atkam• nORRER 4:1411v YELLow mETAL sHEArilliNte Braster'a Qoanoi. Nally, Bolts and Into Co oonatantlzon hand anti Can asla b91:1151Flt BY V9L o* diNchiMM.ATA:W4rTIM -= -