The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH s. 1861

soov,nr articles have been made ee by The Congress Of
=. sS e 81 .sss, and :s1
-four all other grains Indian corn and meal barley and
barley -four, rye and rye nouI osts and oatmeal gan
all FORMS Of every description, and munitions Of
war and military accoutrements percussion caps, living
animals Of all kinds; also Agricultural products 10 tner
Goods though free, must be accompanied by regular
invoice and entered at the Custom House in the same
manner duabe goods, in order that the commercni
statistics may be recorded
EXPORTS.
The manifcss of all vessels clearing from this port for
ports outside the confederacy must exhibit quantity
and value OF the cargo exported and recspituation,
gegaDg the quantities and values Of the several articles
thereof.
Vessels Of all States and natioDs may DO employed
in the coastng trade Of the confederacy.
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES
Discriminating duties the tonnage and cargoes Of all
vessels belonging 10 the citizens OF foreign States or ma
tions wholly part abolished. Such vessels WIN
only pay fees as foreign vessels.
Vhkt vessels from States outside the csnfederacy will
be admitted TO entry under enrolment and license mas
tiers advised 10 come under register, because they
could not procure this port go hence to what
tes must be deposited ut this ONCE until their States
represented by consuls or commercial agents.
MANIFEsTs
Captains Of vessels from ports outside the soneasacy
ere advised that their manfess need not be made out
until they arrive within fouF leagues Of coast Mani
tests according 10 law, must contain all the items Of the
vessels ladDg the port whence tho may be
shipped the Of tn consgnees thereof and the diff
ferent ports, II than one where the is
signed or intended to DO entered the names the
raj passengers board the baggage belonging TO each
W. r. O'CLOCK, Collector.
An Important Case Before the Police
Commissioners.
very interesting Is shortly TO be tried before
tho Board which will, doubt, throw light upon
the secret orders given by Mr. Fouche Kennedy TO those
lad tn yicit Woch
Southern cities Previous tho arrival of the President
in this city two Of the detective force Messr Young and
Elder were, by order Of Mr. Fouche Kennedy ordered 10
Washington to try and, possible, gain such nforma-
ton respecting the movements Of those opposed to the
incoming administration, and If there was any move
ment foot to create disturbance at the inaugural to
Immediately forward all "such information" These two
officers, II seems, did not fully understand their
superior cfiicer's wishes, they would undoubt-
eddy have found something that would have been
satisfactory 70 Mr. X but it appears that after three
weeks absence they reported headquarters that there
was not the slightest foundation for any fear Of disturb
ance This did not suit Mr. Fouche Kennedy and the
sampson, were despatched to washington. They were
only hours asceraining the fact Of the mys
ferrous plot TO assassinate Mr. Lincoln and on the ar
riya Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Kennedy at Harrisburg
ful account covering some half dozen pages, signed
by the two officers, were handed to Mr. Kennedy, giving
all the particulars Of the movements Of the assassns
Now Mr.. Kennedy refuses TO give to the public these
facts, and denies that he has such report
AT the time the two last named officers were
ordered 70 Washington, there were two others
among the detective force who also desired 90
In particular who would have accepted leave Of absence
without pay, but not being Of the right stamp de-
MED the privilege At the inaugural second applca
tion made, by the officer, but with the
result and Mr. Commissioner Bergen, detectives Young
and Elder OF the sergeans Of the Nineteenth ward
and member OF the Brooklyn force sent the
expense Of the department This other detective finding
that he would not BIO able 10 visit Washington with
consent Of the Superintendent took leave Of absence
while in company with other officers found out, it
said, how Mr.. Kennedy fooled the President and the
public with the intended sAssinstion Of Mr. Lincoln
charge having been preferred against the officer for alb
senting himself from the city without ieave byS1ir
Fouche Kennedy, II il presumed that If the Commissioners
will grant the officer fair trial very interesting
facts win be given about the whole movements of Mr.
Kennedy ana his detectives.
The Commissioners yesterday made few transfers but
transacted no business OF public interest.