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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1885)
f?w C3) ?.? Jiattji storim ASTORIA, OREGO&: GENERAL ULYSSES S KIHDAY JULY 21. !s;3 PASSED PEACEFULLY AWAY AT i 5 ISSUED SVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, runLisnEns and rnorKiirrons, A3TORIAN BUILDING. - - CASS STKUiil Terms of Subscription. Served hv fi.irrinr. tier vilr iSMc ' Seut by Mail, per month !."..! GUcts.C- tmeyear.... . .uu Free of postage to subscribers. DEAD. GRANT :10 YESTKUDAY 3IOKXIKG. when the head of Buell's column came imnii iir finiil. There was no more Stbeavy fishtinjr that night, but on tho 7th i'ne combined national armies auacwu and drove the hostile force, who retreat- ftil as far as Connlli. 10 miles, urani ! snior in rank to isuell. ana coni- mnmli'il on both davs. His entire lossfi . v. 17 : that of Benurccard. the Con- Kfpilnratf commander. 10.617: but tlitJ rJrnniul remained in the hands of Grant riinil ihr obiect of the attack was unatH S - ---.. -- , . n.ll-.l.l Two uays auenvarus iiauecKi ITiov st the National commander dear.Bwaa his political and nnrsnnnl nnmr but they inflictod losses on Lea from Grant's popularity, however, remained which ho never recovered, and thus ac-Bunshaken with those who had supported complished the object at which Grantlthe war, and in 1SGS he was olected preai- wiis uiixiiiiLT. -1-lo mm ixiuiu uuiiuuu hibudui. uy luriza inHioniies. mo xrna in. annihilate Lee's army than to effect anylaucnirated on March 4th. 1869. His fimt llichinond, for ho believed that only hylcessation of the strifes which sprang iuo auuiiuiuiiuu ui jjco oouiu mo coniea-ociruiu mo war, oy a large redaction of the racy be overthrown. "With this view andBnational debt and by a settlement of the i. , . ... ........ .... . .. n Stained. a. anon .c:cu oi nn uxc i;y aiwui -M at the ffont and assumed com dean, Chief of Staff. 'Gen. Grant died at 7:10 this morn-j r." So read the dispatch lying on l3?AdvertIsement3 inserted by the year atrlonr desk whon we came in. The flags at: the rate of S2 ner snuare i:er month. Tran-Ki.-n- .. r n i- i i. slentailvertUiiiB'flrtrftontstiPrsni.nw. ,...IEu::i-iau;,i, jruiu uvcrjr uaK iuio i.uiuuKu- mseruou. fcsoat tae city uau aireuuy Hiyuutuu me saui Bnp7. It vrn.51 somolhincr that wa all hadl Notice To Advertisers. H. ,- , -i i.-i I Ihe Astoria guarantees to itsad-M.-i,. - ...: .- ..i,i i... ,- ..n:.A. i.. i..nV .. ,.:.. Rjuaea m iiijuiuuix, jl smaicu nutu nj newspaper published on the Columbia w It is, however, with a certain sc-nso ofS Hmand of tlie army, Grant remaining at TIIE HEAD OF TIIE BIGHT WING Sand the reserve. On May 30, Corinth swas evacuated by the Confederates, at for this purpose the- campaign of the Wilderness was planned and fought, When Grant arrived IK FBOST Or BICHMOND Ho crossed tho James in pursoanco ofj the design formed months before. Jiutler uau laueu to tauo mo city, ana nis army was now joined to that which had fought though no fighting had occurred sincelts way from tho Bapidan; and in June r . .. .. ..i it. it , n ......l. MA '.Tnn kk-hh cii liirnninnn tttih nnfmn piiiifiii in .iinr nntinr'K v:is iiiiiiit 11:11- ! "' - T.w w ...... ww.u .ral-in-chief. and Grant succeedeu him in command of the department of the Tennessee. On Sept. ill he fought the oauic 01 liiKa, wuere, owiiig 10 me -ure of Gen. Rosecrans to carry out his orders, onlv an incomplete victory wai obtained. The national loss was oG. that of tho Confederates 143S. The strategy of this battle was Grant's the Sherman meanwhile was marching and fighting daily in Georgia, and steadily advancing toward Atlanta, but Sigel had been defeated in tho vallov of Yireinia and was superseded by Hunter who made his way as far as Lynchburg, and was then in his turn repelled. Hunter's re treat left open a road to "Washington, and Leo sent early to threaten the National capitol, whereupon Grant gath .IfSiieliefih.tuio.a news is learned, forit.w and in MaJ IB,iW,.a,w. HMWMlm-,wimn nn ,. t!.n nMHr"r"rr"ii:- ;-, rl. ;! ISbf-ridAn nnd thnfc Mimmnmlnr .nMI.BBBUBU lrom --auoipnill on a Ujjw w 3 VUUVMW wh fc' - w'uJUUIIll llllCCtVTU Ulb ULiUiilllJ !! A. WjT ------ - - .---.. mjb nannf QhniF nmii;n. f,oir, Kcommander could not livo, it seemod al-gsulted in the repulse of the Confederatesgdrove Early, in a succession Deputy bhenff Boolhng returned fromMv-u"lliJuu" "- '. Bfrom that place on the 3d and 4th of Oc-lthrough tho valley of Virginia ortland on the Telephone yesterday. most like a useless prolonging of aKoajgKr "mVjna IiS 1 battle Hof I Ihe Ilatchiegstroyed his army as an organh nutco uu ""ig.n tlie oin.iuc commanuers uimur iiiui(M"" " a.-Ko ui j it could haveSbeing again Ilosecrans and Ord. AtjTho confederates iclow is a ahortf5l.he balt,e of rul1 t,lc entire na-lborn and though Portland It is reported in Seattle that Boriahrlto learn day by day tho tortures ho was, Brown has been appointed governor of$jsuffering nnd hnow that lrumiiuuLuu lerniorv io eucceeu iYai-ii, . i xi ti-. son C. Squires. If U14U - . f ' """"M-sonal less was 23T.9, that of the Con MY Tln "M- n-h-nov ,r,nr'rr,nftgsketch of his life, uauny written hyPift.1iprniL.s more than twice as large. president of tho "Woman's Itelief CorpsilAdam Badeau, his old chief of stair. 3 Immediately after the victory of Cor-. of Orepon. accomnnniod hv Mrs. flnnlki?i.H TT!t-cvr.j i".rniif vn; li.irn Aiiril 73tnth. Grant Proposed 10 the general-Ill ef of stair. gj Immediately after the victory of Le: born Aj:il i7.inth, Grant proposed to the general-ii Icarmont couii -fechief the capture of Vicksburg, and,r succession of battles and de- rganized force. Bat tho 6iege of Bichmond still went on. wero gallant and stub- Grant made numerous attacks he wes only partially strosessful.1 llis army reached out on the richt and left on both sides of tho James, but for many months ho was nnable to cot pos session of the railroads by whioh Bicb-J aiuiculties with Encland which had grown out of the depredations commit ted bv privateers fitted out in Ennlaml during tho war. Theso difficulties threat ened at one tune to embroil tho two na tions, but they wero referred to arbitra tion, and tho result was a larca award of damages, which wero paid by England hjiuo unuea oiaie3 on account of the injuries buo uau occasioned or allowed. Daring tho latter half of his admini tration a violent opposition arosa trJ trrant, led by men in his own party who were dissatisfied with his course. He wa3, howover, ro elected to the nresiden by in 1872 by a larger voto and a largen Luujuiitv iuuu uut cauaiaaie naa everi received smce tho United States became a nation. In March, 1877 ho was succeeded in the A dlyulVi OF MEETS Clothing Jus! Received ! And Must Be Sold. With the expectation of a large Clothinir Trade at the end of tlie fishing season, I placed large orders in MEN'S SUITS of all kinds to president of Geo. Wright Corps No. 2, of i8.at Point ricswuil, Cleannontcouii-fechief the capture of Mcksburg,and,re Rsessionor taeraiiroaaa by whioh itich Portland, is in the city on official busi-fejtv7b. J lis lather was of Scotch descenl.gceiving no answer, on ov. 2 he s began agmond was supplied. Tho government Maud arfunienn leather. Aline age oia,uu-H,:"? ""' wlu ".lt1'"1 "l. -a-"o uuuuiu mrcmpi,, ouu tVHf.vintinli entered tho MilltarvArau-KSiPPi- hue he threatened Vicksburgathq ojrantry was fi . ... . . ,MrA. Ili.i nn 9ft AAft wnn KltnrmnnBBanfl County treasurer Bergman gives notice or payment sented prior is a little money in the treasury and he proposes keeping tho interest down as far as practicable. I from the rear with 30.000 men. Sherman was sent by way of the Mississippi river with 40,000 to attack it in front. Grant advanced without opposition as far as Oxford, 50 miles, when Holly Springs,1 Ins principal base ot supplies, was sur rendered bv Col. Murphy, who was dis missed from the army in consequence. This compelled the abandonment of the ttimnaign, and urant returned to me l,?hr Bnent merchant of St. Louis, an 1 iy iKH.gneis&borliooii of Corinth, bharman's IittloHi,-..:,, n.,i1l.i u.n.rmdftisf miMiii. hfK issHuIt on Ylcksburg failed at abouti yresimieil his commission in the :iruiy.Stlie same time. In Jan. 18G7, Grant toqkj of countv warrants pro-gemy t West Point, here lit- gniduat-dr to Januarlst, 1SSL Thoregventy-firat in a class of thlrt-nme, n-P onevin IIia t rfiisnw nnd l.pHcClVing thoCOUHUlbslOll of brCVttsCCOlldf glieutciiant. He was assigned to tlie 4th Infantry, and remained in tlie army ,It is probable memorial funeral ser-h,,.,.,.. ., Mox;Cau Vescejit that of vices, commemoratiTO or tno VraI"SBuciia Vista, and received two brevets' uuclluit;a yiii uo uuiu m evcrj cilj ui for gallaiitrv. In 1818 he married Julia any prominence in tho country. It3.i. !,.,.. -r r,.,i.,.:!. n -, P.i. .,1 u : .1 r.nz - t i-Pl"'"'"11 "l ijim-wv... v.., ........... uuuiu w c lavivuo caiva ubniu uib iup thus honor tho dead general in our seaside city. Two account books picked up at thoaKor several years he was engaged in scone of the fire yesterday morning af-Hfarming near St. Louis, but met with forded much mirth to the ungodly uponysniall success, and m 18(W he entered reading tho names containod therein.5thc leather-trade with his father at (3a tTis likely that tho publication of thoalana,lH. aforesaid accounts would discount thoU When the civil war broke o.it in 1801. Pall Mall Gazette's disclosures in pointjGrant was thirty-nine years of age, but of sensationalism. Kentirelv unknown to 'public men, and Eight years ago when Sheriff Boss rc-gwithout any personal acquainuiiice una' ' Uief of police heagreai aiiaira. ires. jjiiico;ii t iu.it. -a,!K", - ' command in person of all the troops in the .nssissippi valley, ana moved, by sometimes impatient and distrustful, but Grant never wav ered. By September Sherman had made his way to Atlanta, and Grant then sent him on his March to tho Sea, a ronto whioh tho chief had designed for himself six months before. Ho made Sherman's success possible, not only holding Lee in front of .Richmond, but by sending reinforcements to Thomas, who drew. off and defeated the only army: which could have confronted Sherman. Sherman by this strategy was left unop posed. Thus Thomas, Sheridan and Sher man, wero all used in furtherance ofi the river to a point opposite Yicksburg.gGrant's plans, each executing his part in mere ne spent several monins in iruu-uthe great design, and contn less efforts to turn the place; one plan was to buit u a canal in sight of viclcs contributing his sharo to tho result at which Grant was aiming. Sherman finally reached Savan- fiirmprf Inn nnnilinn ns c. ... u;. i,;ni. i. nm.. tv c:....hnr imniK wns mnil tin T!n l:illl niiH ti,.t i:. 11..1 .m.:.i i... :.i:t TaMAtiril -niil nn llio 1tli fJr.nTil v? drill-SBagC to LUUli L1LUU lUill. UlUIJiUl liUS U.11I1UU 1L. llf("r'"l .... w.. .. .... ...., . 4 v...- l.,. l 4i. i i i m.irn.i fainir n nmnnqni' nf vnlinilinir-: M. (Sn'l'inM uaa nuueu iuo ccuut-a ui i.vuu xuuu uuiini."h -........,, . ...... ..,.... ... :: i-a in the stilly night has been heardS'" aisooilered hi- services i me auju pine clad streets of this occidon-Stnnt-gencral of tho army, but received The whistle islost.it ianongno reply. 'Ihe governor or Illinois.. ;s it toShowever. employed him in fie organi rrreat bigffi7-"110'1 oi voiujiict'r iroups, uuu :n u him, be-Kend of five weeks he was appointed Kcolonel of tlie 21ifc Illinois lnl.nitry. Bile took command of his regiment in Itf.ljinp 'irwl riinrftHl firt tn Himi. I'n'.ii' ill men 0ST:cfniri Tin A mr T !. wnc (mimii. the mouths;.,', ., i'.:ir.,ii:r?r1,orf,i r .ni..t,.. Aeic, whitii-H,, ",,v " : ":?:.' x v":.' i.; ".;..: i : 4LI1L' illliltJilllltlVll. ll.lt IKK "llll Uiaui swithout his and oft : on the tal burg. est, anyone who finds it ond hiring Ulhcer ltucker will havo hivo j North American dollars given sides receiving his grateful thanks. Captain A. "W. Jono3 and Captain Pxy- or, both well-known steamboat Yictona, have returned from of the Willamette, says the er they wont a day or two ago on the; ficeiwuuu, witu jj. a. oooiy uu otucrarl)ln, ,. ,!,. ,.,.nn,i,.,l l... r, ,.nn. 3' i win nm JSknn iff. fsmen from Illinois, not onr of whom! named gentlemen aro thinking, it is said, gP.,i j..,n i.,,. n1-,,mi -icnniinUince, of buying her and transferring her to tlieSfcJ HJifSMW erT;'" movements of partisan Queen Charlotte island UatoraaU0 placcd , oomjl,and Universal wa3 the comment yesterday 0f the district of South-east. Missouri, on the promptness and skill displayed atgwith head-quarters at Cairo, and on the the fire by the department. Tho mengoth , without outers, he .seized Padueah. that ask "What aro tournaments goodCnt u mouth of the Tennessee river. for?" hod a good answer yesterdayand eonr.uanding the navigation both morning, when they saw a raging firegof that stream and of the Ohio. Thib' river from its course, and a third to find or make a circuitous pass- the rear of the town through tho ortuous streams on the north and oast. But all theso failed, and in April Grant marched his army througu tho swamps on tho western bank to a place below vicks burg, while the Lunboats and the trans- poit fleet ran tho batteries under a ter-; nhc hre. Un April 30th he crossed the river, and landed at Burinsburg, thirty ' miles south of Yicksburg. Thore wero Leo was held near Bichmond. unable to send to any part of tho theater of war to reinforce any army, no matter how threatened or assailed. Schofield was now bronchi from the west nnd Fort Fisher and "Wilmington on tho seacoast Wero captured, so as to afford him a foot hold; from there he was sent into tho in- tenor of .North Carolina, and Sherman was ordered to movo northward to join him. When all this was effected and jarnve before July 15th, and whereas these Goods are now upon my Ihauds, and must be sold within the expected time, I have concluded the honor accorded him on thelto Put the knifo clear in to the quick, by markiiig the Suits at prices of his visits and ho met theithat will close them out without fail. LOOK AT PRICES AND QUALITY. todb nouxD un: wobld. For more than two years ho traveled in! tho old world, being everywhero received! wiiu tno most distinguished attention. Princes and monarchs vied with eaohl other in the . occasion mightiest of the earth. Ho returned bvl way of the Pacific in tho fall of 1879. and! shortly afterward took ap his residence in JNew ien: city where ho identified himself with railroad and banking pur-l an effort led by Conkling of New YorkJCll's Dark Mixed All Wool BllsillCSS SllitS $10 00 oauiurou oi -irennsyivama, ana -Loganoi-- , -it. in. n -i t- . ,-... Illinois to havo him nominated a thirdl1'1" S JlllXetl CaSSllllCl'C Sack Business SllltS 13 50 timo m-ir -!- i r , ron the pbestdekct JU ,l s J"xeu uassiiiiere D'rock business Suits 13 50 By the Kepublican national convention! Tnn' Pnlifnimin Pcjcjiir.v C!ol- T,,cXr. c?..; r tt that was to meet in Chicago in June.H x.iMt WMOa"ttW' uawijiusiucaa outis... 10 uu ,SSiBhAtiS!bSog08rS 3ren's Silk Mixc(1 Black Sack Business Suits 17 50 "SfftSStoth on flJMcn's Ulack Diagonal Sack Dress Siiits 17 50 wane. It cannot be said that ho had set! llnn'cTTJln r1- ninAnl ni t ci .l -, his heart on being presidontfor tho third! " J'""- wiabuu -c A -LU'CbS OU11S 1 DU time, but it was evident that ho foltB Afnn'c Vmocf "n,. c..: r Ann A Aon - , . .. somewhat disappointed. In comnanvl ---- wui UU1U ?w io w.ou, equal to any Suit with his boys ho went into tho bankinglmaut: ".v -"erunaiiL lauors. business in 1881, and made considerable money, but in 1SS2, ho formed a partner ship with a sharp New York "finonoier' named Ward, whoso rascality in connec tion with President Fish of tho Marine Bank of New York, led to tho old noner- al's financial collapse in January. 'St I also have just received a large stock which must be disposed of, in Boys Clothing, Hats, Cans, Boots. Shoes. Shirts. TTnrWnlr.tlnno- - .-.r -., y -. - . . -- - ' i 1 j ------w v .... . ue lost everytnmg m the world but hisBtiosierr. Hitc. rLtc. J l-rl- l-3 i rt ' uuu uuuiu wuicu nniiuiica uuiurmHcea,! and af tor adjusting the wreck as best bo! could, sat patiently to await tho fatal itcrmination of a cancer that beginning; on nis tongue ana paiato was slowly but; surely eating his life away. Nino months ago he went to a doctor only to learn that the disoaso was incur-; ablo and that all science or medical skill NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED! knowledge. He had been (now two armies opposed to mm. rem Slinrlntl. TClfll Ji.OfVl rfn. flPIPtlllPJl VlffcG.V?lT-l?-,r Innrlar in lio nrm.r in fwint nt burg, and Johnston, with a smaller butcltiohmond and making a last effort, drove1 rapiuiy increasing ioroe, was at jr.cKSon,vijec from his mtrenchments ififtv miles farther oast. Grant's nrmvwas9 H3.000 strong. Ue at once abandoned all ,. ., P , , t immmnniinHnn trirh fh rirnr nrnlii II eu UIU UIWl vaujnaiUU UCilU, AJSSO f pushed into the interior, between tho twohad collected 73,000 figntiug men in the ei,n-,t i.j .j ... i -t.iiajuiuuowoum oo io proionc nis me. in tho valloy. Grant brought that tn0iPn. down! his memoirs, of tho groat conflict in which! -AIT Goods Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to All! held in the very spot it originated andgstroke securrd Xentackv to the Union, dry frame buildings twenty feet awaygfor the state legislature, which had until saved by a display of skill and couragcath(.n nflVctPrt to ho, neutral, at once de- Ihe was the central figure. His work on that ceased a few weeks ago and amid itho regrets and hopeful sympathy of six-' iiy minion peopje ue was tenderly borno ito a cool mountain in .Now lort stato. jbostilo armies. On the 1st of ilay heJMn.e3at i"Chmonu, oestuos tue local mi-gtnero to await tne coming or the end thatN imstana aereatoaa portion or romoor-jf '"""" luu k""ut" .-, au.wuuusg ""t: '" ."" ,-"""a hiw. au, iton's command at Port Gibsen: then ad-!sto 5 more- Including bhendan'slowlie3t. Day by day tho telegraph has faponaud destroyed a forco coming out uefora Petersburg and Richmond. Po-ghis condition, and as four yoars ago thogPYTHIAN BUILDING, 'from J.irfraon to rnsisfc him. mill on t ifi?.ereouri; ieu on ino nu oi Atni, auuacuauou xieari, lurueu lowaru XiiDeron 3ijh, ,n nnnin.i .TiMranr. nn,i eM-ltichmond on tho 3rd. and Leo fled in thoswhero Garfield's life was tremblincin the stered Johnson's army. Turnin"thesarae(lirectionof -Lynchburg. Grant pursuedlbalance, so, this summer a great people Sdav to the Mississippi, on tho lGth hoSwith remorseless energy, only stoppmgnavo uauy ioqKea to Mount Mctiregor H . .. --'. . .. - !..-..:,.. F...1. I.I awm, amI l.nM m4 Inn. ..a. HTw, I. I. A . ... a.. U amT. flu ..All nil.. :nttprlv. rntiful 1'Amliprtnn'a Miirn fnr.-rtF.l ai iirau uiuwd duu ajo ill, liiau uukBHiiuuiouurauuu, uun a uiaui, xuo atL'hainpiOn'SJilll. Un thO llth pUrdUing g"u,J ,iu:" uw.-ij. uu iuuuui,uu, UuluiiuulMk wuuia aio uuuiucu ui ma iuat. siiotlv, ho came up with the enemy nndmarcneu nua OQt generaueu. no wasauours, anu judging ironi tno old man's lii Hi bUurtn d ASTORIA, OREGON. gyjaa8aEgaoBBMHaHgMKBg!HQaBggaBB GO TO THE that won the admiration of every one.Vl.-n-pil in favor of llio trovi'rnment Three rousing cheers for tho Astoria firegKarlv i:i November he was ordered to department that is always willing andmake a demonstration in the direction again at Blac k river bridge, completely-surrounded nnd on April 9th,J ISth drove him into Vicksbarg,1SG:'. o surrendered . I ibeat him (and on tho ISth drove him into Yicksbarc: Scamping in its rear, with his own base !'.-mrn mnrn nn thn Aiiosissim. Un I'm I'lMirs at ap;'osittos couirr nousu lil 11IU Ullfl.l.lWiJr''"." '"uiu " "" iisoiaiijiji. jii uu uuiKr.. n. . rs .,., r.r'wi ti ,. ready and able at onoo;olock in the after-got JJelmon!, a point on lhc W. bank olHandJKdho mado unsucesiful assaults, ml"" i,Zv InTnXv G rini UUUU JL UUU U LiUbU a lUU lUUiUiUU fJiSI UlSSISSIlHll :U.MH1I J Illlltra Ul'lUUr"1"1 fc SWU Ul'W" rnrrninr ainnn a- - - - .--- -- ., w-r. i , -tL i ,i t:u.--i save property and do its level best to getg Cairo ; it was not only in possession ofgOn tho 4th of July the place surrendered &?"," x " w&Ti " th hnttleTof there and pat tho fire out! gthe Confederates but commanded bygwith 31,600 men nnd 17a cannon, nt ihatgf: ' "f h'rlll hll Correspondence still comes in aboulhe guns of Columbus on the oppoMtegtuno the largest capture of men andh"-""" -oies cantu-ed 0 000 the intolerable cow nuisance. Tiib As-gshore. The object of the demo!istralionmatenal ever mado m tho war. DunnR"" toman respectfully directs tho attontionSwas to prevent the crossing of hostileStho entire rauapaiRn the con federates "" 0f ..""oro'aDomattox ab of the city council to the matter. Angtroops into Missouri. Grant )tliisor-had lost .WJOpriBoueis.bMidaM nrrl,T,nnoAJrPnnir,-nf nnnin in , itv2fders on the mil. and luovwl n tic (illiBkillod and wounded and about 8000 byS??jHS?L3 al!5iH?R ? ?L'"'Sr i11 lilt- I lil sufferings the angel of death must have bocn to um an angel of mercy. At ten1 minutes past seven yesterday morning no breathed nis lost, and tho foremost American of tho day has gone from earth. MTonrBaHnePowiBrMar! Brands arert!ctl as absolutely pnro COrgQC ( TTB" -fs. Tvr-rvrcr-vrcrr n, . 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon ! Parlier House, niaiu St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. ami nygieniobhampoo.ctc, II. Du PAltK, liop. W. E. DEMENT & CO. DRUGGISTS. A.STOIUA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FA8GY ARTICLES, Prescriptions carefully Compounded owning cows to leavo tho bells off, wouldS'ith3100nieii in transports, be thankfully received by a good manyshi people who have to work and who aro de-pt a;c,.c, n.nnni:nn n-4.. :- soiuiers, uunnuiaoie iis5u3co uuuoiin-viiui;' jiimw o iuuiom, ... .-- -. j;i, ., he landedatUelmont;brokeupanddc-Kle3sw.is8,73. Thogreat river.was thnsf -. ,X nX "'finM n. nnn no morn imivinanti- w .. , -t . . -ti -. : J killed, 4U,Kiy miasm": total, o'. On OftoIiWr IfithtA'-' ue raprarea m lussamo uino w,iii2 royed the camp under a luavy fireRopanpd to thesea,andnomoroimiortant pnved of needed sleep bv this presentgirom ominous, mm v.;i!. H-iurmiM iukuhuhus utcuntu ju nuisance. It is not aslrin" much and isShis transpoi Is when large icinforee-Hley. Grant was ma t.n mnnv n nnaifivA nnwifv ctnn of ?nienls arrived fwin Hie eastern hank toaBin the regular army. tha rrnnln;f. rnniclimpno nvnr fipvisnrl is-MlltercePt lllltl. Il'lS trOODS WCn! r.lW.Bho WttS plttCOd in the Mississippi vu!-$ttrn,J nmon?ia 12 :doa majorigeneralfe and 493 m,a THE TEST: nc a can tOD down on & hot rto-rn nntll ! rcatol. then remove the carer and mell- A clwm. j!txrilInot be required to detect t!io presence f 3 command of tho military the .Mississippi, which in !. ...i.,.i ,.i.,.: -... i. Vmi ov.ii llii nfTli'or-j vori ti:i1v (lis-lJi vision of si a jca?aa.ii - the un nf .,,. nHMJb:M i. j. ., m-. tsssSWS3SSSSS. ncc .;h, .i.?i. i, i,-.i un c ioss:dcs the reinforcements sent to Loo seMiers: oi tho contederatu Kulod and wounded no return was ever made. Ho had destroyed every array opposed to him never did anvthinc? to merit condemns- Uut tion are mado suffer such punishment. gk.vntsoox rallied Tin: koiick, Is it fair ? JLind chanrinir tho eneinv cut llis way tSout. reached ihe .steamers, and returned A Fine Worlc. Unswerving truthfulness, literal ex ontnocc onrl tlin orAfnl lirinriiirr nf iV information down to the present uaie,ucen intended lor .Missouri, iney "CreSG-ant reached this place a"dontho7thllJOoUcasive A D0 lerms granted to iieo are the leading characteristics of Joliii-by this operation detained. In tho af-thB baltlo of Lookout ' valloy, fought Appomattox wero so magnanimous son's New Cylopedta. fefair of Belmont the Confederates had-,, j , ,i;t:nn ri;r.vi thn nnvSthat tho whole population of the south It is elegantly b:nnid, complete in 84uO00 men engaged against Grant's 3000.Jf fV,n nur.r.A n wr.m,oq i,Sat once sought to sharo their benefits good sized volumes. KjTheir loss was U42. and his 4p. Grant associated. "Uro:n all parts of the south, leaving at Chattanooga was at this time belcagured jao V1 u"fc n " V1 a l"T3.e and almost surrounded bv hostile forces 'irimc8, T ""," " pnnoner. un my of the Cumberland, which "?cfu " i .u i cau . was in immediate danger of S - i "; , , -""" " " '""o" or capture. Un Uctober 2:ja,",""' """ ."" ",;" --" j h. The terms Mr. Libby gives to sulKcarried sonbers enables every one to get thistfiOOpnsoncrs King of books. it is friend editor. farmer bv forms us will be filled promptly. It costs less than one cent per page and there are over 100 lines to the page. It is cheap. Sold by subscription only. oil two pieces of anillery and tners. f a Early in Feb., 1&12, after lepeated ap-g o TTir ivitinh iMt'oe irr rtn n fditiitii wine rr fzoti nniinoir iit iiiMUfiirM but grows upon the esteem of thesate superior, he was finally allowed tojg . n.f;i T , inc lawyer, inc stvuieui. luemove up u:e xcniicssi-ts rivt-i inuns,Rthat of the rauu uiu iueciiaiKi'. ah maeiAwroiL iiliii, ui iiuijiniLtiiMi uu.i iwuin ,i wT,,in,i mail to Portland. Or. Mr. Libbv m-Kforce. The gunboats sih'iiced the fort-riT. .;: r: :- which surrendered on tin- 4th, before Girl Wauled. A competent girl can get a good sit- uaiiou uy app'J mg il1 lllls u""--. nthe siege. This position was extremely strong, and the garrison numbered l!l JOOO. There was hard lighting on throe . , . . , 1 . 4 1 successive davs, and on the 15th Graniw 'V " n nil r .ivr.-iiKcarnfa oy assault me worivs wiiu-nrs""".'""'" some fine views. On Ihursday he willtei.,.nri,1i,oirni-int!nTifinf. rmiiidir.ilitliPKNational be at Fort Canby: on Friday at Ilwaco:g!ConfrtleraUi SyrrCiulcr.'d uncondition-Bnk of onbaturdayandbunuayaronnjjeacn.t ,i,r.-. nonnnn ivrvi mn?i nrm niulBforhim k' .. ;. lit ' 1 4- ,n.v .... l.-.lB icr 01 uan rranuboo im niv,,,....., ;.. ,i. ,.;i,. n.,ri or.rvi .nn. the photograph business with"; Kr."1. . -1-. . . 't",."V' ' ",V. - ,11. ;,- leading photographer. A , ., 2(m 0n tlse la,t day 0, W. Luss gaged in Crow the Get your photographs taken at Crow's gallery by W. Lussier of ban t rancisco A class of instrumental music for the instruction of Violin, Piano, Organ and Guitar will be organized, if sufiicent patronage is insured within the next week. For particulars apply to A. .1. Meglkr at the Occident, or leave order and address. J. 11. Urkxnku. Porlltnd, Or. Piauo for Sale, Of splendid tone and fine make. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this of fice. 01 tno onmoeriana. ja rovcmoer uej:,, ., ., ? t i v i ,i 4i, ,- ,i. i.ni .A11 tho other confederate armies offered niinttnnnnm. uttsrlr dpfntinrf llmrni.tS surreaucr ami imj Kreaieai, civil war la . . .-" J.. ... clitsfnrv rrto f nn ntiti driving him from positions that seemedji ?.-., , , , - ;mnmoi.i nr,A ;nfn.in ;n , nmil vjraut roiumeu at once 10 vrasuinxton .UJf.l,luU.)uuuW1Hu11u ru ""i?l cnnrJnt.n M,n .l,-a1.nn.Anf fV.J nnonnsra n.l f7iv v,.e''' ounnuivuu i,uu uiouuuuuii-ui wi. tiio j;, - inu , nr.in $sarmia. Tho work was scarcely begun J.3 VPtlAA lUMt'O MUIU WiU.J . -n m T . - nM,fM lining owiv;ii-,iclwueu i-rcsiueniiiincomwasassassinatea. i.m;jm i,o ?cnn. wit iiaii uoauiie3 oeon intenuea 10 rnuict UklUWO kUU II.UHVI0.2., .. -. ,.!. ,.- J!.L this battle was GO.O00.QlBB s31"8 "lHJ oa .uuv' .uuLuo'. .IO"u a i.nf !, iaio .ii-Av-.iMnatoly. on account 01 leaving Washington mvita- tho corn- John tho armies into Geor'na. Mmost couspjcuouaufiro in mo paouo me hoi uiu country, no uecamo tuo oojeci 01 rnE KiiiAKiAELE sebies o? succE3SESiSan enthusiasm greater than had ever wi.5.1. n.nf i.i t, i.;..i n;f.i.iSbcen k"ow? 5a America. . Every possible 1 ...l ,c ." i v.t juSuonor washojiped upon him: the grado i-'1iVv TiTo-w lil-Sof General was created for him by con- armies. in xeoruary lout, iuc. -- 1 .. ..i ir: i. lisi,ti.nn..t. nar,r rroc .-nntA,ia4.1,-f " "utu ....- 4 uiuj UJ v"""""" h'-'"-" " Ti... Xnitinn?: tnvml xep.ra lllnminatml hw.nna uy oonsreu, ana oa jurm iiuij,.. M,!prl tliMn. President .Tolinsnn soon took such n position in politics a threw niou of them who had supported tho war into open hostility to him. At t; P GITY BOOK STORE M GRJJPEIX & HEED, STATIONERS NE WSDEALERS m Everything new received as soon as published. C. E. BAIX, K.J. IIAKT. '3iti1 Umrrfa Sr, (W ,41 ne troops arnvca. urant mmeina icij ,.,: Ftin i.;mi mn : flearly in the evening declined an Jmade preparations to attack lort ; Don- $ unterb , ancid th di3Daritv. Thoiit.ion.tonccPmPan.y tho president to onK-nr l vmww of Chattanooga ovcrtnrow thogwr where the murder was , gland river. ltliout waiting foi oider. SIncf ,,Xef;i fnwn rr-n r , Aiii,n,nc simittcd. This event made Andrew t .J'Ll'JrlVliJf L'!!,tland opened the way for tho nationalg president but left Grant by far UIUUU 111c j.lii mill ixitwv iiiiu uipiii. v DOES K0T CONTAIN AHHONIi. 'u nnllhAJsess llzs NEVER Bca QanUaarf. InaTnilltonboniesforaan&rterofacentarr It hij uood tne conxamer's rell&ble test. THE TEST OF THE OVEH. Co., EXCELSIOR M ! L L JHoUen:s Aucti011 Rooms I .csiauiisuea January 1st, isn. j E. C. HOLDEN, Price Baking Powder ho assumed command of tho arxnios ofS tho United States. Having beaten alii tha other important hostile commanders The finest stock of books and station ery of all descriptions you will find at Adlers Book store. (righting his numbers amounted to2L- J0O0. Thn was tho first important suc-l jcess won by the national troops uuringfl iine war. lis sirasi'iic nuiis werci marked; the entire states of Kentuclcj sand Tennessee at once ieu INTO TIIU NATIONAL HANDS, and the navigation of the Missisippi.t the Tennessee, and the Cumberland! rivers was opened for hundreds of miles. Grant was inane a major-gen-! 5eral of volunteers, and placed 111 com mand of the district of West Tennessee i fn ifareh he was ordered to move npi tho Tennessee river towards Corinth," where the Confederates were concen.f trating a large army; ho was directed. however, not to attack. His forces,? numbering r8.000. were accordingly bhiloh, or Pittsburg and broken in pieces every other great? opposing force, ho now proparcd to en- counter in person tho annv of northern! v lrginia, nnuer.ijee, ana nt.iuo same times by his subordinates to occupy all tho re-J maining forces of tho enemy, so that no! confederate army could in any emergency or bv anv possibility supply another. Accordingly while ho sent Sherman into? Georgia and directed Sigol to penetrates the valley 01 Virginia, and iintler to enp-jj turo llichmond, he fought his own way from tho Kapidan to tho James. Ont May 4th ho could put into battle 110,0001 soldiers; iieo confronted him with 7a,00u;i first he had been so bitter toward the de feated south that Gen. Leo asked Grant's interposition in his behalf and it was! given. onurr saved ij:e From prosecution for treason when An- Idrow Johnson was eager for it. But Mr. Johnson soon became tho ardent friend of tho former confederates, and was be lieved by many lo bo plotting their re iturnto power. In this conjunction nil parties turned to Grant. Congress passed laws to restrain the president, and giv ing Grant nn nmomn ot power unknown Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The rtroasct, mo? t delicious and natural flaror known, and Jr. Price's Lupulin Yeasi Gems I or Usht, Hraltn j Eread.TheBeit Dry Hop Yeast In tno world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CMICACO. - ST. LOUIS. 1 ., i ItZU Ulii jwhilo 30,000 under Butler wero oppbscdabeforo to any subordinate. His position by tho same number at Bichmond, andwas extremely delicate Ho was a sold ESiccl with 7.000 fouchtBreckenridso witbraier and it jras his duty to bo subordinate 5.000 or 6,000. Beforo Grant reached theSto tho president. Yet tho president was James ho had lost 6,000 men killed, 2,GO0in direct opposition to Congress, tho law (wounded and nearly 7,UW missing. ThcKruaking power, urant, howover, lor a 1 losses of Lee's troops can never beMlon" timo was ablo to comply with the iknown, as their records wero destroyedadirections of congress without offending encamped near bhiloh. or w --r ir..i T:.Ar TC..niVLiUiitiiiJL:. un mi' t. u.iuiv in iuc ivii iii i.im.vt. ' ""'-' x.m.i.fm .:.-.. .i.. ..:..! r rs.... T.,niiKi... iu.:. k-j i.t n i. 1....1B.1 ., 1. tu -...j....;- i.i Aioaru. Bwith 40.000 mere: but on April I thelinthis period 10.000 men f4.000 nsoreffl to obtain tho sanction of Grant's name Tou live in vain if you do not go toiConfcderates came out from Corinth.Hthan Lee), and it is probable that thelfor his policy. Ho suspended tho socre- the Telephone Saloon, and try BaldyBsO.COO strong, and attacked Grant vio-Jf entire loss of the enemy was little if anyffltarv of war and placed Grant in his stead George. SO MORE charge for Jjunch.wlently, hoping to overwhelm him beforegJess than his, although Lee fought con- Band the soldier for somo months was a Free all the time. Hot from 11 to 2.Bucll could arrive; r,000 of his troopssjstantly on tho dofensivo, and thereforeSmomber of Mr. Johnson's cabinet. Fin- Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc. Ewere beyond supporting distance, soswith immense advantage nnd socurity.jally, however, it became necessary for Vaquero Cigars, AAA Old VallcyKthat he was largely outnumbered. Both iTho battles of the "Willdernesa, Spottsyl-hlm cither to break with tho president,1 Whisky, Boca' Beer on draught, Hall-sides fought fiercely, but the national vanin,Korth Anna and Cold Harbor wero Jor by compliance, as ho thought, to diso-j and-Halt; Latest Papers, Billiards,5forccs were pushed back to the river.ltho hardest Grant ever fought, but afterjbey the law, and he refused to do tho Iat Piano; Bast place in town. ftThere, however, Grant held out till darl,ioach he advanced and Lee withdrew.Kter. From this time President Johnson IT L.PS!c EALTHY BREAD, WF$ rs YEASI Gis. The oest dry hop yenst in the world. Bread raised bythlsyeoBtlaHght.whlta and wholBBoma like our grandmother's delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED ST TMK Price Baking Powder Co. latfPn of Br. Price's special FlaToriiiz Extracts. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by CrriTrxa.MERi.E & Co., Agent. roruanu, uregon For a Neat Fitting Boot 3r Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che- namus street, next door to l. w.uase AH goods of tho nest make and guaran teed ouality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving, uusiom worK. And Having built and refitted with improved nrjcmnery me aoove miu at largo expense we are now prepared to MANUFACTURE Fmmlsh all Kinds and Sizes ell Sash, Doors, Blinds, And every description of Mill "Work with rroniptuess anu uispatcn. Mournings, lurning and Bracket work a apeciaity All Kinds of Finished Lumber fer: Sale. We cordially Invito our friends and tho puh He to Eire us a call. Cor. Genevieve and Astor Sts., Astoria, Or.5gxorrjtorv. BAix&iiAilT, 1'roprietors. a ARcnt lor uauy anu wobkiy oregonian MieilIIIiaiIBISZa92ISBai393IillESM(SiaiIBliaiIISI9KS:Ui Real Estate and General Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Cheuamus Street, - Astoria, Oregon.. Auction sale of Sundries every Saturday. at 10 :30 A. jr., at mv Auction Rooms. in conduct Auction sales ot iceai instate. Cattle, and Farming Stock wherever desired. Cath Retnrai Promptly made after Sale. Consignments respectfully solicited. Notary lublic for the State of Oregon. Commissioner of Deeds for Washington D A. MgINTOSH.1 r n 5xsiiinH3saauu3aas:aEaBsaB:aass:sRaiaass:c9SC3ESS3i2!atS The Leading Clothier and Hatter, New Goods! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. New Sivies! XCexx's, "Zoiatlis' and Boys' CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. yFIXEST GOODS AT TEE LOWEST PRICES..: " .. wJMfc .t . -,-..