The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-04

without aay special austsAaon. Boston and Maias i'm.
orvys1 y M1hgan Central ~ with far rsqa ut Tor
W. sa sSs ..ss su per cent cic.os Ga ssss
s::: .s: Il .
junction a bid % .st.d wiminstos for sale q 81
without buyers. Portland saco and Portsmosth Is n
sad Lowell for sale at sS. boston and New ' YORK
Csntral bid az Asked. In tbs mining stocks there Il
Pittsburx and Boston (CiG nns) seld tcday az 1885,
gam ss per share over LAST sales Isle Reyaas isH
BID, asked Copper Falls. small sales at o. Forest
2has; Aigomah z; bid Nebraska IL as Annes'ts
A few days since we alluded to the Nex Granada
Canal and Steam Navigation Company and fore.
Swallowed some Of thar plans and operations. The
magnitude and Importance Of the business In which
this company is about engaging is being ackuow-
lodged and come Of our largest capitalists have b.,
oone Interested in It. There is probably less gene
raj Information among our people in relation t.
the physical and typographical character of New
Gfstada than Of any other portion Of the world Of
equal importance. Magnificent cities still exist
throughout the interior Of New Granada. which In
dictate the value OF her productive interest In for
mer times. Those magnificent plantations wnion
were MAJ ked by the Spanish nobility are still seen
everywhere throughout the country. But the agri-
culture which sustained the splendcr OF the pro
prietors has 10 great extent died out. The New
Granada Canal and Steam Navigation Com
parry will irfuse new life into every branch
Of industry in that interesting section Of the
would. The rise, progress and completion OF
the Panama Railroad, and the honorable
srd successful manner in which that company
has conducted al its sffars, has given American
eLterprjze foothold which must lead to the essab
rsbmeut Of system Of internal improvements in
New Granada that will prove advantageous to the
whole civilized world.
With the sagacity and foresight which is chara,
tesissic OF American enterprise, the New Granada
Seam Navigation Company have not been content
with the immense navigation monopoly il enjoys,
but has turr cd its attention to the encouragement Of
| emigration. 80 far as this important branch Of
their operations is concerned we cannot place II in
better light than that presented by the company.
| We therefore extract from the companys interest
ing pamphlet the article on that suhject:-
Nc part Of the globe holds out tc the smisrant ths
that New 70 q. When s
size, for a small amount Of money, TO obtain good
home and its Independence, its table lands and hall
farms and thriving villages This is to take place soel
the sgns Of tho times rightly read. The spell
|
covered her with darkness is broken. We already
stretch her strong iron Her elumbef.
the of the world will be soon aroused by the ha
| mer of our Ingenious mechanics. We should be very
splesdng out in rspturous style the various beauties
OF this interesting country y would be pleasure to
paint the bin sides, with the climate and productions Of
the whole Garth upon them-at glance to unfold at
the base the cotton In the bloom the orange and
tn pineapple al, filling the atmosphere with their fra
ducts Of the Middle States Of Unionthe peach
ohaIds and the hardy apple Of the North, with the
wheat potatoes and all northern cereal plants But
this IL no place for poetry and therefore we must dis
We alege that New Granada furnishes a higher
promise to the sgrcutursts than any other portion of
the earth Let us be distinctly understood this sub
ect as IT 10 one Of universal interest We take the fol-
list We have spoken of the valley OF this country and
We have said that climate Is to very great extent per-
baps principally, at least far as relates to hes. and
cold dependent altitude instead OF latitude Upon
the Coid,l.raa, everywhere immense level plains
plains to which desire to bring the readers mind In
so's provinces the outlet Of tue produce Of Which
Anticquia and Boeota, The whole Of New Granada is
characterized by the same kind Of table lands. In
speaking OF the soils Of the province Of Cauca-anc
states that tie viii apply the other terrtorisa-
Gen Moqua in his work before referred to, says that
ID The climate renders cultivation more profitable
than anywhere else, while the market Is equally ~
the article Of wheat. 1t is known and acknowledged
fact that the wheat crop, In large portion OF New
l
Unien and produces larger harvest to the It Is
also well Known that the Inhabitants Of the Magdasna
valley supplied with wheat from the inha bitants
these plains whore the temp erature from So de-
grees 10 65 FAIR Il will be 1t once that this tenn
perature most excellent for the growth Of wheat while
twill be remembered that this 10 the standard tempssa
with u.s. ordeal Of our winters Al that
ducs good -four In New Granada In made in any
country Hence cropping d carried ON at much less ex
enc At CartAagsna In fact in all the breadstus, the
city Of CAythA8enA would stand In the relation to
these internal products that New York city dosa to the
5. The s.iubrity of the climate is, of course, of
G sss 10 ,ss y 70 Of ' the win a
> market equally as good. . climate 10 offered
o. unsssp:..nS sasssoes Health J. !; aouniy sure
general b0us feyers, which prevail ia the valley Of the
msnt natives of this country sufcisny suatans
this assertion They, upon the plains are beautiful
of the valley of the Mississippi tells sad ournfu
history Of their suferirgs.
fciently inhabited to furnish him with the pleasing
snciations which add 20 much to the happiness Of life
contains o y
the seat Of literature Of New Granada. It IL csle.
trated throughout the world for the extraordinary
highly refined character Of its inh.bitants Medsin,
in the province Of AntiOqua, contains population
plain, about sixty miles from the nsvigable
waters Of the Cauca, which the reader will recol-
lect Is tributary Of the Msgdalens The city of 0cana
is also plain In the province Of that name about
fifty miles from the pavgable waters of the Magdalena.
1t contains population Of twenty thousand The
altitude Of the plains which these delightful cities
are located ranges from to nine thousand feet
above the level OF the By the liberal policy OF the
government Of New Granada the emgrant is entitled
TO one hundred and sixty acres OF beautiful plains of
land TO his choice upon his settliny er tering
his claim for tie No Feed portray the hard
ships encountered by the first settlers in
county. Their tale Is familiar household words
The summer Is generally occupied by them in getting
to the lands and putting up cabin when the rigor
Of winter imposes upon shem six months struggle Tor
preservation Alone But the plains Of New Granda,
perpetual summer blesses the poor emisrant with