The New York herald., 1868-06-03

the principal cities OF the country Otner frforma
tion in relation to education both IN this and other
countries is furnished by the Commissioner with
particularly which shows abundant resources on
that subject.
O.aci.l Announcement OF Treaties Concluded
81. With Indians.
The following communication has been received at
the Indian Department =
N. G. TAYLOR, Commissioner OF Indian AlIairs:-
We concluded a treaty with the 0gallallas ON the
25th inst Ihirty-six chiefs and leading warriors,
treaty. Seventeen Mpneceujon chiefs and warriors
also signed. Inow think there win be o no fear Of
difficulties. JOHN B. SANBOkN,
President OF the Indian Peace Commission.
No DepreAations On the Pacific Railroad for
Four Weeks.
The following telegram was received here to-day =
NORTH PLATrE, Neb., June |, 1865.
CHARLES Z. MIX, Acting Commissioner OF indian
} Just in from Laramie. There are some chiefs here
| asgn tie treaty. There have been no depredatlons
thc road for The last four weeks, and we think all
| JOHN B. sANBoRN,
president Of the Indian Peace Commission.
oire"i'N from the Secretary of the Treasury.
,N0 Ntary of the Treasury has just issued cir
ouiar " coH-tors and other officers OF customs on
the norheaste.s boundary OF the United States, pro-
niouhg shsm hpn granting certificates relating
| 70 Tue original hanufacture of exporting mer-
ouenu'Se passing lrt'o the United States through
the province or New Brunswick and destined
ior al Al4anuc port n the United States
after such merchandise h,s passed from under
their authority into foreign ters.ory. The prohib-
tion is not intended To- prevent s.sh officer Of GUS
toms from issuing certificates of paleSs taken from
records OF their respective custom ho,sss Certi-
hcates OF domestic origin in regard to lum,er and
man nuacturers thereof and other merchandise pass-
wi piy ha iesT sTradu
inspection OF the merchandise. The owners or such
merchandise win be required to lle an AFFIDAVIT
giving description OF the merchandise name OF
owner where sad merchandise was produced the
quantity and value, the route by which it is to be
| transported and the port OF destination ON the
Atlantic coast OF the United States Unless such
provisions arc complied with such merchandise win
be treated on Its arrival at the Atlantic port as
foreign merchandise, ana duties viii be imposed
thereon accordingly.
Communication from Secretary Seward In
Relation 70 the Republic of Costu Rica.
The Department Of State has received from NJ. A.
Morrill, acting Consul in charge of the United States
Legation in Costa Rica, q communication bringing
10 the notice Of the department the fact that Costa
Rea earnestly desires to open port at Tivivas,
in the Gulf Of Nicoga, on the Pacific coast. The
Secretary sent the paper the Senate to-day anu in
a note says;-"Such q port would not only be very
useful TO the republic OF Costa Rica, but it would
also become very important to our own national
commerce. The republic does not possess the means
requisite to make the desired survey; it therefore
applies 10 this government to lend the services
or ship OF war with proper engineers
to make the surveys. should at any
time under any circumstances recommend that this
request be granted. do sorrow, however, with the
more confidence, because am satisfied thai If the
United States decline the request the same applica-
tion viii be preferred to and promptly granted by
some one of The European commercial Powers.
Navy Bnletin.
The navy bulletin Of to-day announces that the
resignation Of Fist Assistant Engineer II. W. Robie
mas been accepted. VIM. J. Mcdonald has been ap-
pointed second lieutenant Of Marine Corps, and Act
ing Second Assistant Engineer A. O. Tllcn. Acting
First Assistant Engineer George Farron aud Acting
Master jonathan BAKER have been honorably dis
charged