, 1866-01-17
TIE BRAZILIAN SCHEME.
-Indncen1enlA- II -E4nlsxntlon ffoa &1e
T.. Late Confederate SIates-

Iron the viehbnrg netslt. 6tal
-, We hhge received from Gen: y. y: a. mona, ~ rs,
the AF'9'o- -D''ddltan 7fn.t, o. ,ne - oat;o .. 9
by Vim. Eculfy, We hnd iu It tue TWO fe-
ports from Gen. Wood, who IS represented e
the agent Of IN expected COLONY OUT - ~
the President Of the Province Of san fau!o.
detailing the results Of LIS e1riosatlons u tAc
interior Of Ills province
- The sther Is TO the Minister Of Agriculture:
Thcsc reports describe in the htst'e's se'ms
fhe r7eat capacities OF that province 3''s.'the
cuitsration Of all kinds Of asric41ikxA pro,
ductIons. Gen. Wood, and Ilr, Gaston, and
Rev. Mr.. Dunn, representing oshG1 eonpanleS'
lad m Interview with tho Emperor on the
asih Of November, who received them In the
lindest manner. The 1a'ses says:
The tract they have selected lies not fnr
from AraraQuAra, and includes beauifnl md
conyenle,l eitc for town, bet~eeu two small
rivers alont {, 400 ynrds apat, and above
S0Oo, 900 acrce living on both aides Of the Jahu
and extending to the Tiete., It can readily bt
brought into railway communication With the
s, Pau]o railway, and has the turther ndgau-
tacc Of there being n1jolning To 1t an immense
extent of fine nnoccuratd government land.
into which developing settlement can spread
Itself. -:
We also extract the following paragraph:
s. PArLo OFFERS TO 1AAiGnASTs--Mr.
MaDoel 1crclr2 Caas1ann, Of Franca, oilers to
Givc 500 70 500 acres Of timber and praiflt
to Gfay workmeo who will establish cloth
mill and TO cedc 900 acres Of like ground to
Immigrants who will settle thereon, and giEe
The fourth Of the yield OF the cultivated
ground, or whaterm may be conycnttnneds !
Cotiee and tot,seco arc the main articles
cultivated, hut th. soil will produce cotton,
articles of food, dc, aud vanilla grows Wild
In the woods. The situation or tho land
ia about 81 milea from F1anca, and 50 from
f1A 81, r, nd tn Afn3a nd
Matto G. osse, and on the banks oi the ITO
Grande, near The bridge Of Jaganra-
sF. francisco Alyes de Silva, of 1lrificA,
Offers four head Of cattle, and other matters,
beside prnmsdnSt ati+ where necessary, TO
such Americans ~ 70 to examine that dis
trict, He rays TINT there are limestone, lead,
and other mctaIs, and that the soil produces
Abundant1y tobacco, cauc, Inatze, nee, &c,
besides an herbnceons cotton whose bush he
has(four ycafB old In his orchard.
Experienced Southern plnnters hare now
made sufficient exploration Of the Southern
halt Of Brazil to saiakf} them Of The great ca
raclty Of It's sou. They have, 1lso become
cognixnnt Of the fact that the pecullaIities of
its climates give the planter great adranta-
ges. in the cultivation 1f cotton, susar'
en States, without speaking Of the
great staple of Brazil-eoGee. IN
fact, were It not for these advantages Of ell
mate, Brazilian planters could not competa
with other countries more advanced In the
application Of machinery, and IN the use O
implements Of nusbandry in The culture: O.
their land A large Immigration OF South
crne.s is expected from The United States
and We trust 10 soon sec the tands selected IL
S. Paulo in process Of settlement md pTodnc
tioa. and. IN conjunction With this american
immigration. u great tide Of Europeans low
Ing steadily into the widespread arms O.
Brazil.