The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
NEWS FROM BAL TIMORE.

The Indictment Against Marshal Kane
Armed Rebel Ladies' Parading the
Observation-Disclosures Of Pennsylva-
MIA TrooPs-The New York Thirteenth
Going HOme-Turhulent Conduct OF the
Tammany Regiment, &C., &c.
BALTIMORE, July 20, 1851.
The indictment against Marshal Kane contains seven
counts and charges, briefly
Fs-1bat said Kane, owing allegiance and fidelity to
the United States wckedy devised and disturbed the
peace and melted to war, instruction and rebellion
against said United statos the 10th Of April 1861 and
uniawfuy, falsely maliciously and traitorously with
force and arms did compass said nsurrecton with great
multitude OF persons, TO the number Of FIVE hundred and
upwards armed and arrnyed in warlike manner, with
guns pistols dirks, clubs stones and other warkc
weapons against the peace government and dignity Of
the United States Of America.
Seco'a-Ihat said Kane assisted, by all the IN
his power the aforesaid evil disposed persons rebel
and with said traorousy assembled on the 10th
Of April and did ordain prepare levy war against the
United States.
Thd-That said Kane such false traitor aforesaid
on the 10th Of April did conspre agree with
divers other false traitors to the number of fifty up
wards TO destroy six bridges the Northern Central
Railroad with intent to hinder, delay and prevent the
passage OF military troops and Of good and legal people
TO the defence Of the whereof numbers were
murdered and delayed in their movement and progress
Founh-That said Kane did consplre and destroy a
certain line Of telegraph wires the Northern Railroad
with intent TO prevent the speedy transmission Of intel
gcnce and thereby hinder and obsruct United States
in the adoption Of means proper for defence.
Wh-Charges levyDg war, &C., against the United
States.
S1h-Reterates the charge Of destroying bridges
whereby large numbers Of military troops OF the
United States and of the State Of Pennsylvania were de-
ayed, obstructed, &c.
Sereah-That Kane, with others to the number Of one
hundred and upwards did break and destroy telegraph
wires, with object as aforesaid.
The indictment ID signed william Meade Addison, At
torney U. 9. for District Maryland.
Some excitement was created on Baltimore street
this afternoon by the appearance of well dressed lady
wearing secession rosete with the handle Of pearl
mounted poignard peeping beneath her vestment Sol.
diers have lately snached rebel embems from the breasts
Of rebel ladies they walked the Streets and this lady
seemed prepared and determined TO protect herself.
Union ladies their favorte badges without moesta
ton
Seven hundred and forty Of Col Moreheads regiment,
whose terms Of enlistment expired today have re.en-
listed already.
The Pennsylvania troops in Baltimore have all been re-
clothed at the expense Of that State and paid OF BY the
general government and also enlisted and accepted
by the War Department for three years or during the
war.
Captain Archer n. Jarrett, Of Belair, arrested on
charge Of treason and released parole to-day surren
dered himself to Gen. Banks, bis term Of parole having
expired.
The New York Thirteenth will soon leave for home TO
recruit and return twelve hundred strong They had
fine parade this evening
The Tammany regiment arrived this morning and left
for Washington with the exception Of upwards Of thirty
who were left at various stations between Harrisburg
and Baltimore. There difficulty in one Of the
cars The occupants boiserous, and broke win.
dows and seats. Superintendent Clark was on |
the train, and he requested Adjutant Beauford |
to keep his order The Adjuant replied he could
not Mr.. Clark said they should proceed unless they
behaved themselves. It intmated that there was
force enough board to take the train Mr. Clark said
he had known the character Of the he would not
have allowed them come board backed by the.
Secretary Of War or President Lincoln himself Mr. C.
pulled the string, stopped the enghe and calling the en-.
gnecr told the Adutant that unless order was restored
he would have them all sent headlong down the enbank
mcnt fifty feet high which the had been stopped
This had the effect Of restoring order and Mr. Clark with
Of his employees, deliberately proceeded to take mus.
kets from about thirty Of the most turbulent and carried
them forward to the baggage The officers all depre.
cate the violence Of the men.
SEIZURE OF GOODS DESTINED FOR THE |
REBELS.
LOUISVILLE, July IS, 1861.