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_L. K ,13 FUBLIBHED EVXRY 8ATURDAT, AT GAPE' -viisraEii^T, 3sr. -?r. |J. $. ftmmn, (S'bitor & proprietor. TERMS: ONE DOLLAR l'BIl YEAR, gTlUOTLY IU ADVA^LJE, RATES OF ADVERTISING-: Sixteen lines or less make a sqaure. .1 square 1 week, $ ,60 1 nq. 8-months $8,00 1 \ 2 \ IB 1 \ 1 \ 8 \ 1,00 1 \ 1 \ 4 \ 1,25 1 \ 1 quarter oolumn 3 montha, 1 •• \6 \ 1 '\\ \ 1 year, 1 half column S montha, 1 \ •• 6 I \ , \ 1 year, 1 column 8 mouths, 1 \ 6 « 1 \ 1 year, 6 9 12 Special contracts will bo made advertisers. 5,00 7,0.0 \ ' 8,00 8 00 12,00 15i00 16,00 23,00 80,00 20,00 35,00 50,00 with liberal JOB WORK. Our facilities for. doing JOB WORK of all kinds, are such that we can turn out GOOD WORK ON SHORT NOTICE AND ON SEASONABLE TSRMS: • (Jgf* Office corner Market St. and Broadway. .THER IS NO SAFTY, N O STABILITY, KO SECURITY IN OIVTL SOCIETY EXCEPT I N ABSOLUTE OBEDI- ENCE TO TnE LAWS OB THE COUNTRY. Cape Vincent, N..Y., May 10,186!?. will not be wasted upon ua;. for with the launching of our PATRIOT craft upon the waters of life, we re-. alize new duties, feel new hopes and are inspired by new aspirations,-^ and it will not he said of us, that, through our own wilful fault, we discarded the prospects and hopes before us. We know we have la- bor to perform to overcome the barri- cade of distrust and doubt surround- ing every association with <the late GAZETTE, but will not allow the course of that paper to be any cri- terion whereby to shape our action save only as an example and a warn- ing, and therefore hope that its shortcomings and errors will bring no judgment upon us. All we ask, is, that our readers will be charita- ble towards us in their criticisms, and that the business public will not withhold from us that patronage and encouragement upon which we rely for support. P. II. KEENAN. TO THE PUBLIC. Having . purchased the material belonging to the late CAPE VINCENT GAZETTE establishment, we present this week to the people of Cape Tin- cent and vicinity the first number of the FRONTIER PATRIOT for their in- spection, approval and support. • In entering upon the dirties of publish- ing and editing our paper, we con- ceive it necessary to say a lew words in regard to its charactei and our aims, in order that the public may know what to expect of us and not be in doubt as to our purposes. Since the discontinuance of the GAZETTE the want of a paper in this place has been deeply felt by the community, and we hajve th.<k-efrj're been induced to the undertaking of our enterprise. \We come among you comparatively a stranger, and commence the publication of our paper,—trusting in the liope attend- ing the consciousness that our best endeavors and whole time will be devoted to our 'business, that final success, will crown our efforts and remunerate us for our labors. It is our purpose to issue an in- dependent, family paper,—one that we will not only take pride in, but the people take pleasure in receiving into their homes. It is plainly evi- dent to everyone that a party paper, devoted to the interests of a single class or party, cannot be sustained in this place. This we know so cer- tainly that we do not intend to un- dertake it, and we are sure it is not expected of us. Moreover, these are times when our beloved country, threatened with destruction at the hands of traitors, needs the generous and unequivocal support of every loyal, patriotic heart; and it shall not be ours to engage in party strife or give new impulses to party ani- mosities which have done so much towards ripening the fruit that in blood and carnage is now being har- vested throughout our once peaceful and still loved land. No! whatev- er maybe our personal political pro- clivities, Our paper shall never de- scend to wallow in the thraldom of party mire, or its otherwise inde- pendent utterances be choked back through fear of jparty disfavor, or the strength of political ties. We lay down these plain rules in the out- set, and expect the public will judge ,us, and we prosper, accordingly as We follow them. But notwithstanding this, we will not disguise the fact that we need, \ the generous and liberal support of the good people of this locality, ia order that we r^ay succeed and the PATRIOT placed upon a firm basis and become a living honor to the com- munity. We hazard nothing in as- suring our friends that their favors Our Country and the Rebellion. . But little over a year has passed aitice the rebels committed their traitorous assault upon the nation's flag proudly floating over Fort Sumpter. Since then, rebel hordes, thousands strong, have committed like acts ofosaorilege and infamy. And now they have jan army of 400,000 men threatening the life of. our country, and sworn to the destruction of tb'iinstitutions for which their ancestors pledged their wealth, their honor, and their lives to ob- tain. Their laaders, noted alike for thsir •perjury-to the Constitution of their coun- try, as for the desperation of their efforts aimed at its destruction, are preparing t 0 strike the last blow which will either shield them from their righteous punish- ment, or consign them to a miserable life of hopeless disgrace, $'nd an ignominious death—a death that will enshroud them with such a foul and uuhallowed memory as to make succeeding generations shun their dishonored tombs. And, too, since then, there have come from the fields, the workshops, and the counting houses of the North, the East and tha West, men, whose hearts beat with patriotic fervor for the honor of their country, and centred in an army so vast in its numbers and so pfwerful in the justness of its cause, that the traitor bands arrayed against it must flee before its might like chaff before the wind, or sin be- fore the wrath of an avenging Deity. ^Let the Work already done,—in the west, down the Mississippi, all along the Atlantic coast, and lately at New Orleans Yorktown, and Norfolk,—tell how glorious must be its consummation, and how soon must end this infernal rebellion. Its death throes are nigh at hand, and the cry for mercy will soon be heard, from its parched lips. Millions will bail its demise with of gratitude, and refuse it a sigh of com- passion. What a halo of glory will attach itself to the memory of those who leave home, its comforts, and its loving associatiens, to take upon themselves the hardships of military life, brave the dangers of the bat- tle field, and die fighting for their country and the honor of its flag. The smoke of battle, floating over their bloody corpses, will ascend to heaven like incense from an Altar; their dying groans will meet with a response from the heartB of their countrymen like prayers at the throne of grace; while their blood, ming-- ling with the ashes of their patriotic sires, will be no less a sacrifice for their country than that poured out on Calvary for all meD, eighteen centuries ago. O how sa- cred must be the promptings that can thus make such sacrifices at the beck of nation- al patriotism. \Yea everlasting honor and fame will attend the memory of our brave and patriotic soldiers, while a never dying infamy will mark the lives and memory of the traitors who would destroy the bond that makes our country \One and inseperable.\ «>*-«. BLACK RIVER CONFERENCE.—At the closing of this Conference the Committee on the division of the Conference reported recommending 1st That we ask the next General Conference to divide this confer- ence. 2d. That the Southern Division embrace if possible. Rome, Syracuse, Cam. den and Oswego Districts, and be called the Central New York Conference, and that the Northern Division embrace Pots- dam, Ogdensburgh, Watertown and Ad. ams Districts, and be called the Black River Conference, the report' was adapt- ed by a unanimous vote. ,i'tt«'Oi ,j.' '/ ONTARIO.—The steamer .Ontario mads ho.\ $rst appearance, this seasoh, at Og- densburgh, last week Wednesday, looking neat and trim. The Bay State will soon commence her trips, when the American Express Line will run boats daily. Don't like Us. Jt is amusing to observe what an intense : dislike some people havo lor. eyerything American. We always were aware the ''Kehucks\ never had a very good opinion of us, and of course cared very little wbetb- er they did or pot. But we did not know to what an extent they carried .their ani- mosity till reviewing, the \Editor's Table'' in a late uumbef of the Kingston Whig,. The Editor assumes to have a \lifejary turn of mind, and says his \stomach Qn'Awtf' for his usual magazines, and pariodiqalsi-rr- Let us see how he \digests\ them—pdm^ mencing with \Harper's\: '_ We always read \Harper's\ through regu- larly ; and yet never contrive to say <a good word about.it . There, that is almost enough to show the \stuff'' the editor is composed of. But farther: On Slavery, on the Civil War,.on the quar- rel with Great Britain, and upon everything that is interesting to us, it takes 'opprite' opinions tojjhat (in our humble opinion) it should/take. Well, after*corning out so \square-toed' iu your assertion that you \never .contrive to say a good word of it\ we don't'wonder that'your \humble opinion\ would not agree with it. But this finishes .Helper : It panders to the vile Democracy' .p# (the United States, and hence its popularity. . —and hence your dislike. Oh dear 1 if that \Democracy\ is \vile\ which in less than a century ean rear up a nation like the United States, how im- maculate must be the ''Government of the Provinces,\ that thus educate? a man to the expression of \vile democracy.\ Yet we will give our readers one more extract from the Whig's opinicjn of Harper —aud of us as a people: Its \ Drawer\ is full as usual of the vilest pud most vapid jokei—jokes that would make a mau cry anywnere but in the United States, where the people have no more idea of humor than a cow has of the Koran. Whew 1 Dr., what a \stomach\ you mnst have! The Whig goes into eottaBieiS 'over Go- dey's Lady's Book, for it dares, not belittle the taste of Canadian ladies who really like the Lady's book for its w^orth, Of the \Atlantic'it says but little and of course cares but little ; but of \Black- woods\—because it is \old country\—it has the loftiest'opinion. Hear it: Here comes \Old Ebony,\ ever gay, ev«r pleasant, ever sensible, and ever good ! What charming tales! Wliatdelightful essays! Why can't the American writers furnish a magazine like this ? Is it want of-talent on the part of writers, or want of appreciation on the part of the public ( Probably a compound of both. Indeed I What a pity we havo nothing to compareno \Old Ebony,\—a shame that we have no talent,—a disgrace that we have no appreciation I. We guess we must make a sti/joura through the swamps and woods of Canada—[and exchange with that highly veracious paper the Brit- ish Whig]—that we may become civilized aud know something. Let's all go. That French Minister's Visit. A great deal of surmising has been oc- casioned by the recent visit-of a Minister of the French to Richmond, but it turns out that he went there to assure the rebels that the Emperor of the French does not recognize them as a power among tho na- tions ; that England and France, by rec- ognizing them as belligerents, did all that could be expected on the part of neutral governments ; that the blockade of the'.r ports is effectual; that they are fairly beaten in arms, and their independence, as a nation, impossible ; that a continu- ance of hostilities by the threatened de« struction of the cotton and tobadco crops of thoir citizens, would only be a wanton injury to the commerce, of the world, in- juring France and England even more than the United States ; and that a resort to guerilla]warfare, as proposed, when their armies are destroyed, would demoralize society, and bo simply a return to bar- barism. • Some such result as this might have been expected, when it is remembered he held consultation with the Secrotary of State before embarking upon his vist. It is to be-hoped that the rebels will heed this admonition of the French Minister, and stop their miserable rebellion, which the whole' civilized world unites in consid- ering a total failure. Peace or War with Canskda. A late Steamer from Europe brought news that the House of Commons litis sanctioned a ^resolution, declaring that the Colonies exercising the right of self- government ought to undertake the re- sponsibility of providing for their own in- ternal security, and that Great Britain should spend no more money on fortifi- cations in> such Colonies. This has a most important bearing upon our foreign relations, especially with Great Britain and her possessions on this continent. Colonial self-government has long been conceded as if it were a legal right; but the awkwardness of permitting colonial governments not only to make whatever laws they choose, however adverse to a just and peaceful policy, but to promote bitter animosity against neighboring and, powerful natins, confiding in the protoc-, tion of British arms, supplied by British taxpayers, has been forcibly brought to ithe attention of Great Britain by the re- cent expenditures for the defence of'Cana- da. The injurious and profligate policy of the Canadian Administration could not be concealed, by professions of loyalty, from the observation of the Government and the leaders of public opinion in Eng- land. When those who make the quar- rels will have to,.furnish the men to'fight, and to pay the expense of supporting them, the economy and wisdom of an intimate social and .commercial alliance with the United States, on- terms of friendship and equality, will be'acknowledged 'by all par- ties in Canada and become the ruling pol- icy of the Province. The resolutions of. the House of Commons should be met by a corresponding policy on our part at the present crisis. Efforts should be made on both sides to prevent the increase of mili* tary expenditure.—[Ex. If England would only adhere to the policv laid dawn in the resolution set forth in the above extract, no danger need over be apprehended of martial strife with our Canadian neighbors; for the fact is beyond question that they would never brook a trial of strength with us single handed, and the possibility of our seeking such a trial is too remote and too antagonistic to our superior civilization and well estab- lished Democratic theory of government, for serious supposition, or even idle conjec- ture. Confiscation, and Emancipation. DISBEPUTABL-E.—The Liberator (Gari* son) thus indulges in a tirade against Brownlow, the partriotic Unionist of Tenn«see. \A more cOarseTninded, vulgar, abu- sive, pugilistic disputant it would ba diffi- , cult to find. It is something to his. credit •under such trying circumstances, that, he refused to play the traitor f. but this makes him neither a gentleman 'nor 'a Chris- tian J This is indeed cold comfort, to a man Who has sacrificed so much for the causa of the Union, as has Parson Brownlow. No loyal man doubts the right of Con- gress to.enact a law confiscating and eman- cipating rebel property ; but the practica- bility of such a policy is doubted by a great many whose loyalty cannot be ques- tioned. This matters not so long as the government has the power to enforce buch a law, and, too, when it is necessary to make the rebels feel the smart of rtgourous and just punishment. As to the import of tho proposed Confiscation Bill a Wash< itigton telegram says : The Salect Committee of the House on Confiscation and Emancipation has t n- structed its Chairman, Mr. Eliot, to report two bills. The first which is agreed to by Mr. Noel of Missouri, as well as Messrs. Eliot, Hutchins, Beaman, and Sedgwick, but opposed by Messrs. Mallory of Ken- tucky, and Cobb of New Jersey, confis 1 . nates all the property, real and personal, of leading classes of rebels, embracing somewhat more than are covered by Sen. Sherman's bill, who shall continue in re- bellion after the passage of the bill. By another section, the property of all other rebels who continue such sixty days after its passage share the same fate. The President is to seize the property, but the courts are to institute proceedings. The claims of loyal creditors are made liens upon the property taken. The other bill, which only the Republican members of the Committee—a bare majority—approve liberates immediately upon its passage the slaves of all rebels. Two additional sec- tions to the first biil were discussed but not acted upon, Mr. Noel being opposed to them. By one it is declared that un- der this bill slaves shall not be held as property. By the other provision is made for the enrollment of all loyal persons within the Rebel districts who shall be- come free upon such enrollment, and may be, in such numbers as are required, en- listed in the military service of the Unitod States. If such a law be passed, we must expect a new impulse will be given to secession; The rebel leaders will find it necessary to succeed, or bitterly suffer, not only defeat of arms,'but loss of property. It will place them with their all at stake, and conse- quently'they will fight more determinedly. Yet wo have no fear for the final result. . To ADVERTISERS.—Our advertising friends will Bee we have plenty room for ther favors. W.e issue our papers hereafter on Saturday and hope they will send in their advertise- ments as early in the week as possible. A FEDERAL DISASTER I N TENNESEE.— A dispatch dated Louisvelle, Ky., May 6th reports : Captains Hazlalt and McKinny, and Lieutenants Carey, Chambers, Dial, Leon*, ard, and Thomas, of the 2d Ohio regi- ment, with 70 privates, Captain Jenifer, and Ajutant Neal, with 116 IIIOD, of the 18th Oho, Lieut. Mitchell, son of Gen, Mitchell, of Kennett's cavalry,5Capt. Ening and two Lieutanants, of the 21«t Ouio, with 53 privates,' were taken prisoners at Pulaski, Te.na., by 1,000 of morgan's Tebel cavalry, after a fight of two and a half hours. The prisoners were subsequently released on parole, and are now at Nash- ville. Morgan lost six killed and ' two wounded. Our loss was two killed, and three wounded, and one missing. WAR NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mot having the benefit of exchanges as yet, our facilities for obtaining the war news are limited. Yfo ean, however, give the import of what ha3 transpired. Our readers will' overlook the deficiency in details. We intend giving a connected account of all that occurs in future. NEW OHJJSANS FALLEN. First, and of the greatest importance, New Orleans is in our hands. Fire was opened up-' on the forts below the oity on the morning of Friday, April 18; Our forces did not wait to take them, but boldly pushed by to the city and demanded its surrender, which was secured on the 25th. On the 39th FortsiJackson and St. Philip surrendered, A general stampede of rebel soldiers has taken place from that vicinity. All the forts above the city have, been destroyed, which are understood to be all the impedimenta between that place and Memphis, The citizens of the latter place arc in a great panic. YORKTOWN EVACUATED. Close on the heels of the intelligence of the fall of New Orleans, came news of the evacu- ation of Yorktown. This was accomplished on Sunday, thi 4th inst. They commenced dismounting and carrying their guns back three or four days previoui, leaving only a few that kept up a continuous fire, in order to al- lay suspicion of their intentions. Their move- ments were learned only a few hours afte'r they were accomplished, when Gen. McGlellan started in pursuit. The main portion of fcho re,bel army have crossed the James RiVer, Several skirmishes have occurred with the r«ar of their army, and they,have all been routed with heavy loss— It is not expected they will attempt another Btand in Virginia. A serious battle took place on Wednesday afternoon, between the troops under Gene 1 Frnnklin and Sedgwick and the rebels under Gen. Lee, who were endeavoring to make their waj 7 to Richmond. It is said to have been the severest battle on tho peninsula, and the rebels, were totally defeated and flanked, being driven back towards the forces under Gen. Johnston on tho Chiekahomany. The whole number of Federals killed and wounded was 300. » The enemy were driven back hy our gnn boats with great slaughter. They had not less -than 80,000 men, while our whole force was not over 20,000 landed. MoClellan is pursuing tie rebels with great energ}', but it is almost certain thattheee who have crossed the James River will be able to reach the cotton states and probably join the forces at Columbus, whither it is reported Beauregard is going to retreat. FROM PITTSBUGH. The latest from. Pittsburgh is by a special despatch to the Chicago times from Cairo, dated the 9th, which says : Arrivals to-day from Pittsburgh, state that the rebels were attacked by Gen. Grant on Wednesday, a few miles west of Corinth.— Their line was constantly falling back though in perfect order' The result of this engage- ment appears in the rapid movement of the rebels by their right flank to the south-east,, thus surrendering the ilne of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and taking up a position iu force on the Mobile and Ohio Road, south of , Corinth. This mo.vcment, together with reports of deserters, indicate that\ the whole rebel force will be withdrawn as rapidly as possible to Columbus, 96 miles south of Cor- inth.' At this point the Confederates have ex- tensive works for the manfacture of arms and ordnance. \ON TO RICHMOND.\ The iron clad gunboat Galena, accompanied by the Port Royal and Aroostook, went up the James river Wednesday night, and i l . is understood that the President has received dispatches from Gen. McClellan that thoy hare given him most valuable aid in driving the enemy to the wall. It is even stated that the Galena not only captured the Yorktown and Jamestown, but has put crews on board and run them up within shelling distance of the river defences of Richmond. DESPAIR OF TnE REBELS, Doserters from the enemy report that the recent Union victories have caused the great\ est depression among the rebel officers, '\ho look upon their cause as hopeless. The sol- diers are very ragged, and without the means of getting more clothing- Hundredsjwould desert if it was generally known they would bo kindly received by our officers. •*.<-». No ANIMALS TO RUN AT LARGE ON THE HIGHWAYS OF THE STATE.—The Legisla- ture has just passed a bill to prevent ani- mals from running at targe on the public Highways. It is a general law for the whole Slate —it is a strong one and will work well; for under it the roaming of cows, swine, sheep and all other animals may be prevented. They can no longer forage upon the public—a farmer may now leave his gate open a few minutes without fear of invasion from the stock of such owners, (recklvss of the rights of their neighbors,)- as have permitted thetn to pick up their provender wherever found. It is stringent enough „to put an end to this unjust, pillaging manner of feeding It will be hailed with satisfaction by the snug farmer and all fair, just men, who will see it enforced. They will now be secure from the annoyance and injury of vagabond cattle. Great Fn-e ism 'STOJ. A terrible fire occurred at Toy on Sat' urday afternoon, destroying between five and six hundred building, and involving a loss of three millions of dollars. Such a sweeping conflagration at mid-day, and ih< the middle of May is remarkable. The features wich render the disaster marked, serve also to mitigate its severity ; for had it occurred at night or at midwinter, the suffering must have been much more ini tense. Several lives were lost in the fire and the consequent panic. Ten persons are reporte.d missing, but some at 'least, it is hoped, will yet report themselves. The fire originaed in the covered wood- en bridge which crosses the Hudson.—. About one thousand feet of this structure was destroyed. The wind at the time v?as 'blowing a- perfect gale from the west, and fire brands of the burning bridge were carried in the direction of the wind to various ports of the city. Wooden and brick dwellings, with shingle roofs and wood cornices) were set on fire in several directions, and communicated the fir« to adjoining build- ings. At the west or Troy -side of the -bridge, several stores were immediately set in flames, while there were a dozen ef build\ ings burning a hiilf and e quarter of a mile distant. There was fire in so many directions that the fire department could not- make much progress, and the wind continued to spread the flames. After the fire had burned about half a block on both sides of River street, south, its progress, was staysd at that point, butt meantime, it had made fearful progress in the Fourth, Third, and, to some extent in the Second Wards. Most of the build- ings destroyed were private residences in those* Wards named—many of them the best in the sity. Considering the extent of the fire, the business portion of the city has suffered comparitively little. The number of per • Sons thrown out of home is vary large, and private and public measures are being takeD to render every assistance. The following dead have been found : D. Carry; physician; Ransom Haightj merchant; Mrs. Dunloss and child, aged twenty months ; Mrs. Cathrino Murray ; Mr. OlDonnell, a blind man, and a child named Dooly. *e.fr^» THE NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.—-The poles 'for the new telegraph line from Rome to- Ogdinsbugb, on* the line of the railroad, are now being distributed along the route and the prospecr is that the work will be speedily computed and the line in working; order. We hope it is the intention of the RR. Co., to run thoir telegraph line to thi»> place. We are assured that with the in - creased business of this port, and the ex- tent to which our business men would support it, saying uothing of the necessi\ ties of the RR.. Uo. itself, it would prove profitable and be maintained. Will our business men make a move in the matter. The London Comic Journal thinks \tha right man in the right place\ is a hus- band af home in the eveniug. Vv ATERTOWN AoVBEfftSEMENXS. We call, the attention of our readers to the Watertown advertisements in another col- umn. People who rdveMise do business in the proper way and are sure to prosper. We are thankful for the favors of-our Watertown friends. Every man has'in his own life, follies enough—in the performance of his duties, deficiencies enough-r-in his fortune, evils enough without minding o1ber- people's hti-iness. RUNAWAY.— A horse attached to the milk wagon belonging to Chas. Judd, be» came frightened at the breaking of a thill of the wagon and ran away up Broadway) Monday afternoon, fetching up, rather summarily against the hitching bars in front of our office. The driver was not harmed but somewhat frightened, know- ing full well the nature of the beast he could not govern. Upon alighting and observing what little damage was done* he went to work with a will making the necessary repairs to proceed in business, evidently thinking thero was no use cry. ing over spilled milk. J / THE NAsHvrLL-E.—The steamer Orien* tal from Port Royal, reached New York Friday night. She brings no news, ex. copt a confirmation of the report that the. Nashviile run tha blockade and got into Wilmington. The sailing sloop-of-war Jamestowu was the ouly blockador there. T: eJX-> SPECIAL NOTICE.—We send this number of the PATRIOT to tho old subscribers of the Ga- zette. Wo ask .of them to inform us whether they wish to take our paper or not. They can do so through their respective Post Mas- ters. We will furnish as good a paper as is in our power and on low terms. Wa hope our friends will aid us iu extending our circu- lation. Prompt measures and a little e$brfc will do a great deal. »»ln> /- i ' APPOLOGETIO.—-We -are necessarily under a host of inconveniences in getting out our first paper. Our readers must excuse many im- pe rfections. (Business Notion.) B. W. & H - Folger have just returned from Few York with a LAP.GB and 'choice stock of Goods, which having been bought for CASH ONLY, will be sold at prices that, will Defy Competition. Give them a call. • It i- \N.. «fc-