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Tlie Daily Joxirnal, Ogcleiistoixrgli, 1ST. Y. DAILY JOURNAL. OGtDENSBTJRQH, MAY 27, 1864. Union Rational Convention. To be held at Baltimore, on the SEVEKTH PAY OF JOSE, 1SG4, to bo composed o£ Delegates from each State equal to twice tho number of electors to which ouch Stats may be entitled. Gov. Seymour's Letter. We find the letter of GOT. Seymour to District Attorney Hall, i n full in the Tunes of Wednesday morning. He says \I am ad- vised that on the 19fch inst., the office of the Jmmi&lof Commerce and that of the New York World were entered by armed men, the property of the owners seized, and the prem- ises held by force for several days. It is charged that these acts of violence were done Without due legal process and without the sanction of State or National laws. If this be true, the offenders must be punished.\ He then refers to the New York riots Of July last, and how he insisted that the laws of the state,in relation to the same must b e en\ forced,and says they were enforced at a fear- ful cost of Wood and life, but neglects to state that he addressed the mob from the City Hall steps as \his friends,\ and that the National government was compelled to send thirty thousand troops from the array of the Potomac, at a n impor- tant-time, to restore and maintain order, when according t o his assertion the offenders were his friends. He qualifies, however, by saying that the declaration that h e then made was \notintenclecl merely for t7iai occasion, ox against any class of men.\ He next says if the owners of the above- named journals have violated State or Na- tional laws, they must be proceeded against and punished by those laws. To be sure they must and it was the Na- tional authorities who took them in hand, just as they did the traitor Vallandigham ] which act Gov. Seymour thought was a great outrage and against which he in common with other sympathizers earnestly protested. The military authorities, however, went through with the case, convicted Vallandigham, sen- tenced him to banishment and inflicted the punishment, and the courts of the United States, the highest civil tribunals of the land, have decided the proceedings were regular and beyond their control. The offence of the Journal of Commerce and the World •was against the military arm of the Govern- ment, publishing a forged proclamation, calling for 400,000 men and ordering a draft for the same—and no other authority is com- petent to take cognizance of it. Congress placed it beyond the power of the civil au- thorities to rescue a culprit or offender from the military authorities, a fact which seems to have escaped Gov. Seymour's rec- ollection. After dwelling at some length apon the duties of the District Attorney and the dangers likely in his opinion, to flow from the suppression of these papers,.he closes with the following nonsense:— \Our State and locaLauthorities must repel this ruinous inference. If the merchants of New York are not willing to have their harbor sealed up and their commerce paralyzed, they must unite in thi3 demand for the security of persons and property. If • this is not done, the world will withdraw from their keeping its' treasurea and its commerce. History has taught all that official violation of civil war, and disorder goes before acts of apoliatio'n and other measures which destroy the Eafeguards of commerce.\ This is certainly a dismal picture, but fortunately the suppressing of the Worl&«ai\. Journal of Commerce had a contrary effect from that assumed by the Governor. The appearance of the proclarp^hon created a tremendous exciteme^, among the people. Money mattery became excited and disarranged, Gold advanced, discordant groupes began to assemble on the corners to denounce tbe National authorities, and i t was only the timely exposure of the fraud that saved the Metropolis from a re-enact- ment of the scenes of last July,, to- which Governor Seymour refers, The suppression of the offending papers removed all lingering doubts as to the authenticity of the base fabrication, and restored public confidence. The avenues of commerce remained unobstructed, and for the three days they were under the ban, the country enjoyed a greater degree of repose than for any other equal length of time since the war began. The reason is obvious. The Copperhead presses of the rural districts were cut off from their supply of treasonable matter, there were no false or discouraging rumors for the disloyal croakers to circulate, and for one Sabbath day, all the fountains of dismal forbodings were driecLup. The letter of the Governor, instead of adding to his reputation for patriotism, or as a friend of law and order, will furnish to his enemies a cudgel, with which to knock out his political brains, should he come before the people again for endorsement. OiiD ABB'S LAST.—The latest illustrative story by Old Abe, is thus related by the Boston Journal's New York correspondent. Its moral will be appreciated by patriotic men:— \A gentleman just retlurned from Wash- ington relates the -following incident that transpired; at the White House the other day. Some gentlemen were present from the West, excited and troubled about the commissions or omissions of the Administration. The President heard them patiently, and then replied; \gentlemen suppose all the property you were worth was in gold, and you had put it in the hands of Blandin to carry across the Niagara Kiver on ia rope, would you shako the cable, or keep shouting out to him—Blondin stand up ia little straighter— Blondin stoop a little more—go a little faster —lean a little more to the North—lean a little more to the South ?—No, you would hold your breath as well, as your tongue and keep your hands off untiil he was safe over. The Government are cairrying an immense weight. TJntold treasurers aro i n their hands. They are doing the very best they can. Don't badger them. Keep silence and we'll get you safe across.\ This simple illustra- tion answered the complaints of half a n hour and not only silenced but charmed the audience. .«. ISpGeneral Sherman resumed his advance upon Atlanta, on Monday morning, having spent two days in resting his forces at Kingston, and replenishing his supplies, HQT'Th.e \moral and religious\ editor of the ' Advance, insinuates that this j ournal has been guilty of publishing something shocking in relation to a salt petre cave. We deny the soft impeachment. Thei item referred to, we believe to be strictly true. Nothing but a diseased imagination on a low mind, would force a construction notistrictly moral. It is not surprising, however, that a journal whose columns were so recently graced b y a display of elegant composition,cljaste items and choice language, such as appeared in the Advance in the early part of April, would put a n immoral construction upon the item referred to, or claim that an editor was not respon- sible for what he prints. NEW ADVERTISEMENT!\ Our Heroes. DY FRANCIS DE HAES JANVIER. [This Poem given below has never before been published. It las been recited by Mr. Murdoch, before, large audiences in Philadelphia, where it; was received with shouts, and applauded verse by verse:—] Cheers! Cheers, iottr our heroes! Not those who wear stars; Not those who weair eagles, And leaflets and bars; We know they are gallant, And honor them,, too, For bravely maintaining The Red, White and Blue 1 •But, cheers for our soldiers. Hough, wrinkled and brown; The men who make heroes And ask no renown:— Unselfish, untiring,, Intrepid and true, The bulwark surrounding The Bed, White and Blue ! Our patriot soldiers! When Treason arose, And Freedom's own children Assailed her as foes; When Anarchy threatened And Order withdrew, They ralied to rescue The Red, White and Blue! Upholding our banner, On many a fleld|, The doom of the traitor They.valiantly sealed; And, worn with ths conflict, Found vigor anew, Where victory greeted The Keel, White and Blue 1 Yet, loved ones halve fallen— And still, where they s'.eep, A sorrowing Nation Shall silently weep; And Spring's fairest flowers, g' In gratitude, strew, O'er those who have cherished The Bed, White and Blue! ti- %S But, glory immortal Is waiting them now; And chaplets unfading Shall blind every brow, When called b y the trumpet, At Time's great review, They stand, who defended The Bed, White and Bluet \WASHINGTON D. 0. Obituary. AUCTION SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. T HE FOLLOWING MENTIONED LOTS BELONG- lDg to the Estate of the lato Nathan S. Pltkln.wM be sold at auction at the Seymour nouse In Ogdensburgh, on the 2Sd day of June, next, at tea o'clock, A. M: The shop and lot adjoining Johnson's Hotel, hereto- fore occupied for a Sunday School; Lot 8 and north hair of lot 2, and lots 9, 10,11,12,18,14,15,16, andl7, In the block bounded by Ford, Linden, Green and Barry streets In Ogdensburgh, and lots 5 and six In block 8 In farm lot i of the Van Sollngoa traot; ana also tho lot near tho car factory, formerly occupied by N. S. Pitkin for a braes foundry. Terms, one fourth cash and bal- ance and Interest in approved endorsed notes at three and six months. WM. O. BROWN, (my27ulawtu) Executor of N, S. Pitkin, I.OSX. O N TUESDAY, THE 24th Inst., IN THIS VILLAGE, a package of money containing $140, having the name ol John BulUvan, KusBell, N.Y., written thereon. Any person leaving information at the Advance office, or with the undersigned at Russell, N. V., where Bald package can be found,will be suitably rewarded. JOHN SULLIVAN. Ogdensburgh, May 2Cth, 1864. (niy2Td2l) At a special communiicatioa of Wadding- ton Lodge 2To. 393 F. & A. Masons, held at their room, Friday, May 20th, instant, the following resolutions were adopted,on learn- ing of the death of our esteemed brother t John Peacock, who died at Tallahassee, Flo., the 22d of March last, from wonnds at the battle of Olustee, Florida, while battling mantuUy against the enemies of (our) one of the best governments iia the worlc!. Whereas, This lodge in common with all classes and associations, is called upon to mourn the I03S of one of ite esteemed and active members, by the hands of .those in rebellion against our gliorions Union. Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission, to this dispensation of olivine Providence, we will sacredly cherish the memory of our worthy Brother. Resolved,- That we as members of cthis Lodge deeply sympathize with the •widc v w and orphans of the deceased; trusting tha t the Sod of the Fatherless, will sustain and comfort them in their severe affliction. Hesolved, That a copjf of these resolutions be sent, to the widow of deceased, and the same oe published in the DAILY .WBNAII. A, J.SKINNEB-W.M. S. J. DHYwr, Secretary, j» TO OATS,!| PEAS, BEANS, CORN, POTATOES, PORK, FARMERS. Cnuh paid for BUTTER, CHEESE, LAKD, HAMS, EGGS, &c, &c.,4c. Those wishing to purchase tho above named articles and all kinds of Dry Groceries, will And them for sale at Thomas' Corner, opposite the flouring mills, by HAKVEY THOMAS. May23,lSG4. (dlwAwtf) April 15tll, 1864 New (roods, New Goods. FRESH GROTJN» \WATER LIME, For salo by May, 23,1854. (my26dAwlm) STILWELL & HOUSTON. NOTICE TO OAS CONSUMERS. T HE COST OP COAL, CASTINGS, AND OTHER Material having increased over one hundred per cent, since tho war, and other expenses of manufactur- ing Gas having largely increased, with the Increase of excite tax, the Ogdensburgh Gas Company find they are incurlng constant loss in supplying Gas at the present price. On and after the first day of Jane next, the price of Gas will be increased to five dollars per thousand feet. We Bliall hope soon to put backtfci-price to the old rate, and shall do so whenever ;he p:ice of material will permit.—Dated, May 24,1F64. WM. O. BROWN, President. O. A. B UR.SII.IM , Secretary. [my.24-d8q AT'CENTICS HOUSEMEN. Imported Arabian Horse for Sale. I OFFER FOB SAMS MY TENTTRE ARAB- lan horse \Bedouin.\ This thorough bred animal was imported by Oharles Huifnagle. Esq., American Consul General to India from the United St&tea. He was shipped from Calcutta on board the American sMp \Golconda\ \Wendell master, and ar- rived In good condition at BcBton, after a stormy pass age of one hundred and sixty-five days. He 1B of the Nedji Caste, grey In color, and is a noble specimen of a superior bried of horses, and waspurchased by the sub- scriber from the Importer. This splendid animal is now on exhibition at the John- son House in this Tillage, where ho can be se<n and terms learned. If not disposed of at private sale with' in a reasonable time, he will be disposed of at public auction. JOHN GOODJJsR. Ogdensburgh, May 24,1S64. fdlw] NOTICE.- mHE COMMISSIONERS OP THE TOWN OP 03WE- m. gatchie. Rive notice that they will maet at the Town Clerk's Office, In Ogdensburgh, on the 10th day of May, at ten o'clock A M„ and once In two weeks there- after for eight weeks, for the purpose or doing town bus- iness. H. H. 80PER, LEWIS NOHTHKUP, (mylGdAwGw) Oom'rs of HlghwayB. »AYXS & HclEiH'S HIPPUTHE A'IKEON, Will exhibit at Ogdensburgh, Tuesday, May 31st, ISCi. Afternoon and Evening, TTNDER A NEW CANVASS, ARRANGED WITH U an arena, stages, seats, costumes, scenery, music, 4c. The performance will consist of a variety of Gym- nastic, Acrobatic, Antique, Olympic Games, Grotesque Dances, Burlesqaes, Xxughable Trick Pantomimes, Sing- ing, Farces, Acts or Strength, Musical Burletta\ Ethio- pian performances, Brass Band, 4c. Will also exhibit at Antwerp, Thursday, May 20; Gouverneur, Friday, 29 ; KermoD, Saturday, 2S ; Heu- velton, Monday, 80th. ImyMdtwlwJ^ G. O. McLEAE, Agent. FRENCH BREAKFAST & DINNER. COFFEE O WING TO THE VERY HIGH l'RIOE OP COVFEE and the great difficulty In procuring a good, uni- form and reliable article, our customers have often ex- pressed a wish thav they could be supplied from first hands. It was the Intention of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, to do a»strlclly Tea business, but as we have had some customers living at a distance, who have relied upon us to supply them exclusively with Tea and Coffee it being inconvenient for them to come to New York, (the great tea and coffee emporium of this country ,1 and as our tea taster was posses-ed of in- formation relating to a coffee that could be furnished at a moderate price, and give universal satisfaction, and at the same time afford the retailer a handsome profit —wo have been compelled to supply those parties. This Coffeehasbecomeaopopular with our customers and their sales have Increased to such an extent that we have been compelled to make largo additions to our machinery which will enable cs to supply a few more customers with it. We will therefore send it to those who may order. IT 18 FAST SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER COFFEES. This Ooffseias been used for more than a century in Paris, and since its Introduction into this country it has been In use by some of the leading French Restaurants here. The Parisians are said to be the best judges of Coffee; and the great favor in which It Is held by thorn is the best recommendation that can be produced for Us fine flavor and healthy effects upon the system. We put up but one grade of this coffee, and that is of a quality that our customers have found to give perfect satisfaction and meet all the demands of their trade.— It is the lowest price that we can recommend. We do all our business on the most extensive scale, buy by the cargo and sell at only two cents per pound profit. We putup this Coffee in Barrels only of 125 poundB each. This method of putting it up saves from 2 to 5 cts. per pound to the consumer, and by its being in a large quantity it retains its fine flavor muoh longer than in any othar form. We send with each barrel Show Cards, Circulars and Posters, to assist the dealer to introduce it to Ws customers. We hope our customers will take pains to have them well posted up and distributed, as it will be to their advantage to do so. This Coffee we warrant to give perfect satisfaction, and if it does not please, the purchaser has the privi- lege of returning the whole or any part of it within CO days, and having his money refunded, together with the expenses of transportation both ways. We issue a price circular of our Teas and Coffees, which we are gladto send free to all who wish it. Con- sumers of Coffee should enquire for the French Break- fast and Dinner Coffee, and be sure that!'. Is purchased of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Importers and Jobbers, 35 & 37 Vesey street, N.Y. (myl6diwSm) NEW ADVERTISEMENT. L. GTJVOTTE, \•Tf-TISHES TO NOTIFY THE FARMERS AND PEO- W pie in general, of St. Lawrence Co., that he keeps constantly on hand at his factory on Montgomery street, near the Catholic Church, alargelotof pumps lor Wells and cisterns, got up on a new and improved scale. Farmers will do well to wait until be comes around In the Spring, or hand in their orders,whichwill he prompt- ly attended to at all times. (ap!8dto) , M . FRANK, Is now receiving one of the choicest BtoofeB of DRY GOODS! Ever offered in this market, consisting of DRESS GOODS, of every description. Black ana Colored SILKS, Cloaks and Shawls, BALMORAL and HOOP SKIRTS, Cloaklngs, Broad Clotlia, OASSIMERES, SATINETT3, TWEEDS, PRINTS, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, FARMERS, IfllPJKOVE ' OUR VfoCK r*. •»/•\*\ THOKO0GH BRED HORSES, eOV. ityfifck Jjl. Oil ARK. »nd TORONTO CHIEF, will TTTI bo kept at the Stable of B F. Wilson, Flack- TliIe,tno present season, Terms of use $10. ilmjMaWf] JOHN GOODIER. Spring and Summer GOODS. Spring; and Summer or 1864* J. W, Glasford & Co., m. m ** s SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, TICKS, TO3NIOTS. ^\Gloves and Hosiery,.^! A large assortment of PABASOLB, STJN TJaSBRELIiAS, Yankee Notions, A.c. Don't forget the plaoe, Formerly M. & 2f. Frank, Eagle Block. r_apl9d&wtf) M. PRANK. J. M. CHAMBERLIN, DEALER IN Flour, Wheat, CORN, PORK, APRIL 19, ISCd, — FIRST ARRIVAL I'ROM LAKE KRITS, BY Prop. MICHIGAN. 2000 l>bls. Heavy Mess Pork. 500 bWs. assorted heavy Rump Porlr.\ 200 hlids., tierces and bblg. Comstock's sugar cured Hums. ' Also \ Garden Ci*y,\ Illinois. 100 tierces kettle dried Leat Lard. J. H. Grnest Has received his full assortment of SPI&ING AND SUMMER GOODS, Of all the best and moat desirable styles, for tho pres- ent and coming season. SPRING DRESS GOODS, TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, SUMMER DRESS GOODS, BLACK DRESS SILKS, COLORED DRESS SILKS, FANCY DHBSS BILKS FOUDARD DRESS SILKS, Kngllsli, French sua Ii'Ieli Poplins. A Splendid line of Shawls, Cloaks, and Mantillas. A full assortment of BOYS' COTIOH AND LINEN SUMMER WEAK, Avery lat£C psortm&nt of CARPETINGS, PAPER HANGINGS, OIL CLOTES, of all widffw. AH of which is offered at the Lowes'* Market Price. - A full variety of HOSIERY & GLOVES, For Ladles', Children's and Men's Wear. (d£w) J. H. GUEST. Are now opining tho largest atock of BOOTS AM) SHOES, Of ail the latest styles ever offered in thiB market, at the Lowest Cash Prices, which with our own manufac- ture, will mate it THE desirable place to bay Bbot3 and Bftoes. All kinds of Gent's Boots, Shoes and Balmorals made to order on short notice. Allklnds of Ladles and Misses Fancy Balmoral Boots made to order, « NO.SG^ORDSTKEET, OGDENSBURGH, N.*. 3. W. GLASFORD & Co . Ogdensburgh, April 21,1864. • (dtn JAMEB WADE, DEALER IS Flour, Wheat, Corn, Pork & Lard, 10,000 bnsli. Wlicat, amber Milwaukee. 10,000 bush. Corn. 1,000 l)Us. Flour. 500 bl>ls. I'orJc, Heavy Mess. 100 tierces Choice Leaf Lard. Apply to OP?IOE NO. 2 & 3, NORTHERN RATXROAT* PAS- SENGER DEPOT. (mylOdlm) ALDEN VILAS Is now receiving fresh supplies of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, — FOR THE — Sprlug aud Suiumcy Trade, Which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, for the times. In his CUSTOM J>El>AKTiViBNT, His stock is choice and ample as formerly. Call and examine, at No. TEN I?ORD STREET. (aplTd6m) 1864! 1SC4! 1864! IDTTEft* CHEESE WANTED. TAB HIGHEST GASH FRIGE PAID FOR BVXXEK AND CHEESE, At all times, by WATERMAN k HEEKIMAN. Ogdensburgh, March 24,18«r (mh29dlmw8m) For the Spring of 1864, <;iIUK & AIvm Are now opening THE I.ABGES'F STOCK -OP— Dry Groods CARPETS, PAPER HANGINGS, & Floor Oil Cloths, :£ Eouse and Family Furnishing Goods, HOSERY AN1> GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, &e., Ever offered in this market. / Being bought for Cash and selected with care, we feel confident we can serve our customers with good stand ard Goods and always at the LOWEST CASK PiSICES. AT THE OLD STAND—24 FOBD STi 0. W. GIBBS, Ogaanabnrgn, April 18,18W. J. H. AUSTIN. DEPOT CAVALRY. BUREAU, I Ogdensburgh, N. T-, April 29,1864. J Cavalry Horses • Wanted $140.00 NE HUNDRED AND EORTT DQLBAES o will be paiafor all bsrees passed by fcbe£pard of Inspectors. * SPECIFICATIONS, **Horses must be sound in eTery particular,- not lees tbanfive (BJ nor more than nine i9) yearB old ; from fif- teen (15) to sixteen ilG) hands high ; full fleshed, com- pactly boilt, bridle wise, and of size sufficient for caval- ry purposes.\ All horses mustbe entered twenty-four hours previous to inspection and kept at the expense of the owner until disoosed of. Payment made in certificates of Indebtedness for eight horses or more. - By order of JAMES A. EKIK, _~4 ' Lt.-Col., ana Chief Cav. Bureau. JOS. T. POWERS, Xieut., and A. A. Q.M. '^ japofjatf) JDK. ST. ANDERS & Ccu's IODINE WATER! Iodine Water acts upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Di- gestive organs and Glandular system. Tha tnccess which lias attended the use of this remedy in private practice, and the endorsement of medical au- thority, enable us to recommend It to the practitioner and the public, confident that with a fair trial it will attest its own excellence in tho cure of Ohronio diseases which Indicate Iodine, such as Scrofula, Bronchitis; Skin Eruptions,Heart Liver and Kidney ^Diseases, KervoU3 Affections, Heuralgis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Debility, Syphilis, etc. Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength of Io- dine water as containing three-quarter grains purs loaine in each fluid ounce pure water; no solvent being used,— It is not iiabhyto decomosltion nor spontaneously-from- ed inequalities; neither Is the Iodine oxidized nor neu- tralized by combination with any ingredient, rendering this solution superior to any other method of exhibiting Iodine. \Full directions accompany each bottle, that it may bs used as a family medicine as well as by physicians. Price one dollar per bottle. On receipt of $5, six bot- tles delivered free by express-to any address. Beware of counterfeits and imitations, which unprin- cipled dealers endeavor to dispose o t on our reputation. Bee our signature and trade marie (the-Greeliword head- ing this advertisement) upon the labels and wappersof each Taottle, without which none is genuine. Circulars gratis. DR. H. ANDERS & CO.. Physicians and Chemists, (.myTd&wCm) 42S Broadway, New York. VBBMOK5- C3SKTR.SX- AW-JDSUIiMVAN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THAWS corsG gonra AKb Sifij. \ Day Express Trainleaves Ogdensburgh at5:80 A. v.; Bouses Point, 16:45 A.M.,ror Boston, Troy andNew York. NIGHT EXPRESS, leaves Ogdensburgh at 11:80 A.«. House's Point at 5:45 P, M., arriving at Boston at 8:40 A. M., connecting at Bellows Palls with Cheshire Rail- road for Boston* Worcester and Vermont Valley rail- road for Springfield and New York. GOISO KOKIH ASD WEST. Day Express leaves Boston at 8 A. M. for Ogdensburgh and the West, making close connections. Mail Train leaves Boston at 7:00 A. M. via loweli, and at 7:80 A.M., via Lawrence and Fitchburgh. Leaves Springfield at 7:50 A. M., Bellows Falls atl2:2» P. M., for Ogdensburgh. Night Express leaves Boston at 5:30 P.M., New York 8:00 p. M.,arrlvlng at OgdsnBburgh at 12:80 P. M. SLEEPING OARS are attached te both the Bight Xz- presBTralnsrunnlngbetweenEouss'ePoint and Boston, and Rouse's Point and Springfield, G. MERRILL, Supt. St. Albans, Yt.,May 16,1S64. [my4d&wH1 ' RVTiiANS <& STFKI.INOTOK i£. Ri Summer Arrangement. LEAVE OGDENSBDRGH At 6:80 A.M. Express Train for New York, via Burlington Rutland and Troy, arriving at Troy at 6:00 P. M.. and connecting with Hudson River railroad with sleeping cars, or Hudson River steamer, arriving atrNew York at 6 A. M. At 11:45 A. M., Express, -for Troy and New York with Sleeping Car, from Bouses Point to Troy, arriving in Troy at 4:45 A. M., and New York at 10:00 A. M. via the Hudson River Railroad. At 11:45 A.M., Express for Boston, arriving at Bur- lington 9 P. M., (with sleeping cars from Burlington) and Bostonnext merning at7'o'clock,—earlier than by any other route. RETURNING. Leave New York at 4:00 P. M.. arriving at Troy at 10 P. M.,withslespIngcar8.fronrTroyto Souse's Point, arriving at 7:f'0 A. M. and Ogdensburgh at 12:80 P. M. Leave Boston (Fitchburgh depot) 5:80 P. M., with sleeping car, arriving at Ogdensburgh 12:30 P. M. Through ticket* can be had at the Ogdensburgh rail- road Tic set office. |3P\Baggage checked through from OgdenHburgh. J.'«'. OjdURoa., Gen. Agt., Ogdensburgh. Mayl6,lS64. - Imv23d4wj D RUED BEEF, SDGAK CURED HAMS, LARD AND Pork,just reo.ived by BAOONABAKNS0. .
