New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

and LIE Ia 10 como before tie next Asskes-tlat Is IN
Ocoberfor trial. In the meantime he IL on bail for
a. ooo which. 1t is Sid here 10 will no, break by eav
ing tho country "a Be conaIders his chances Of final
acquitted good.
YOUNG
bold hardy COOKING young man Of about "a years
of age His photograph is 10 be seen anywhere Ia tbs
city.
On being bailed he went to live in private house
here; and he often drops In at the Queens Ho'e'
which Is frst-cass house on Frontst where all those
with English tsstcs and ideas live and meet. This
party being the friends Of tho late Rebel cause. Young
a al Ind themselves In congenial circle az the
Queens' whenever they drop In.
As TO Young himself, he nets in quiet. proper way
and gives no little to Dress though not in aashy
STYLE
TIE AssAssISs OF MR.. LINCOLN
The act Of tho United States Government In In
cuding tho Rebel agents in this country in the list 81
tho as.assius Of tho late President has startled the
friends Of the Rebels here. It is thought that there
mu,t be very good proof Of their completely In the
OF the Government wouid not take such
serious step; and the people here await with some
anxiety tho development Of the evidence on which INC
United States Government has acted.
Mos, man here wish tha. the Government would
order out Of tho country all the fellows who are named
in the lis. Of the alleged criminals, to avoid any cause
Of troub The Alien nc, passed at last session war.
rants the Government in doing such Thing.
In the west Of Canada this feeling strong for there
ling toward the United States and is forms pre-.
vs,,s but In the east the feeling is the other way
Their tastes for English forms which arc kept fresh as
The sort Of thing by officials and tie officers OF the
now strong garrisons down there, are dominant The
center Of this section il Montreal and there the Rebel
(aceut.-lholr occupation Is gone nowbask In the sun
arstocratc favor. feel GIre. however. that no per-
sons win now be allowed TO break the peace between
this country and tho United States to lead the for
mer into trouble In any way Tho end Of tho war has
the ewes Of all 10 the danger OF giving cause OF
onse 70 tho United States and now only fow OF the
ultra English aud tie Rebels living here indulge ID
hostile talk ard hopes
sASDERs AsD TUcKEE
are In sort of frenzy it Mould seem, calling the Prcsi'
sdenrs proclamation "a li,Spg burning e.' They are
bold under the favor Of the minant party In Montreal
r they Ill have To stop tse cries Of defiance even
h.r, II woud bcfosie good Of the country II they
would only leays and hope TO see them get notice
1 to qait."
the man who win try Ecnnet Young in October NEXT
Az to what his political leanings are, tink he Las
English tastes; but judge sworn to cast aside AL
such feelings Of prediction in the cases thar come be-
fore him. must say, however, that tho general opin'
ion here Is that Young viii get away. lit cannot be
proved that he planned the raid Of which no Is accused
Canada he will be acquitted and this will be the end
Of the case.
1 RELATIONS.
The Spring business being begun IN this country. and
the GREAT war In the again United States bcng over
ren here will turn their minds to trade. and 40 lose
gLt Of tho question, that have agitacd them during
the Winter and for the most part Of the last four years
The first sea going steamer has arrived Of the lower
oorts and tho line Of steamers Ing the lake, have
lhecn 10 run 50 that IN short time the trades here
Twin DO in the midst ofbusiness.
THE MATTER OF DgYEEsE
t has the public attention. bu though there is ine
mass OF young hardy in this country, nobody can
bs organized that would n, n give chance Of defense
AZ long as the power have tho absurd ideas ss to
defense and the quality Oft Unitel States army. Inc
end of the war; however, has enlightened them In some
vdegree. IT,
TORONTO c. W., Monday May 2. ls6o
THE CHARGE AGAINST THE REBEL AGENTS.
This charge il now causing some alarm mere