The New York herald., 1870-08-10
PERU.
Pence with B0livln-ImmigratiOn to Peru
The Meigss' Bonds In Europe - En- rthqunIke.

Pence with B0livln-ImmsratiOn to Peru
The Meigss' Bonds In Europe - En- rthqunISe.
LIMA, June %, 1870.
The troubles between this government and that
OF the republic of Bolivia have been finally set.
tied by Mr. Garcia Garcia, who was sent to La
Paz as special envoy for that purpose. General
AfeigareJo professed the most amicable feelings
toward Peru and the arrangement was effected
without any difficulty whatever. BY the protocol
General Antezana, the offending officer, is cash.
ered from the Bolivian SERVICE and is to be tried
for the Outragcs committed by his orders. Bolivia
pays Peru ten thousand soles for the use of the
people who suffered injury from the raid. The
Peruvian flag, flying from the Legation in La Paz,
is to be saluted by Bolivian battery, and
finally the Minister from Bolivia, in Lima, is
to officially assure the Peruvian government that
no repetition of the outrages will occur. 1t is
very fortunate that such happy solution of the
matter has been reached, and too much praise
cannot be accorded to Melgarejo, who so sensi-
bly, has avoided useless and disastrous war.
The news from the agents sent to Europe to ne.
sotiatc the salc of Mr.. Mcggs' bonds is very "a
vorable. 1t will be recollectcd that the govern.
ment authorized the issue Of these bonds, guaran-
teeing their payment with the proceeds of the
cost OF which they were intended. Peruvian credit
has always stood very high abroad the interest
aud principal of the debt held against
ths republic in France aud England being
met with the greatest punctuality, and the guar
antee is of such an nne EXCEPTIONAL nature that no
fear could ever be entertained concerning the
security of the investment. Mr.. Caneyaro, a
wealthy and influential business man of this city,
undertook the task of floating the bonds in qucs-
sion, and, as has been already stated, writes that
his labors In London so far have been emnently
successful. The works here are being pushed on
with redoubled vger. and soon the poetic as
pirateps Of tho romantic class Of Per uvans
together with the serious desires of the mer-
camille community, will be realized by the loco
lnotive that will startle the Andes with its pre-
sence.
At last the Peruvian government Is giving its
SERIOUS attention to matter that for long
time has been generally considered as of the very
first Importance to the republic. The means are
being discussed Of inducing the tide OF immgra-
lion from Europe to turn towards Peru, and
measures are being considered for the accom-
iphsliment OF such purpose. The public papers
are warm in advocating and stimulating the wish
,ol lhe government; but, as is usual here il must
!hrst pc proven to the immediate hangers on of
tAe administration that no ring can be formed
before any decisive step will be taken In the
auar. Some time since a contract was entered
into by the government with private parties by
which Peru obliged herself to pay the travelling
expenses Of certain number of German i'm.
migrants to furnish them, after their
arrival in Peru, with farming utensils and
materials for building, and finally to credit the
contracting partieswith fifty dollars for every per.
son arriving, under the contract, at Callao This
arrangement progressed very favorably for about
two years. Nearly three hundred settler were
brought out from Hamburg, and are now estab.
lished in the valley Pozuzo about one hundred
miles from Lima and in one of the most uxuri.
anliy fertile sections of the country. The colony
mas . been remarkably successful; the set
.nas s,ers introduced their own customs, have
from the quantity and value of their ex.
Ported ported productions, must have been finan-
o,s o,,aly fortunate. But the government was not
Sito8ether contented with the experiment It. was
not considered on advantageous Speculation to
10y people 10Y settling in district where their
property, religion, interest and lives were |
more eeu nee.n ana where they were far happier aud
&C. prosperous than IN their own land More. |
otei M ~ was considered as dcroeatorv to the dig
ay,a ~ ,ae M repnblica theme that enters in every
induce impi@rao piiunC or private Importance hereto
fn 'A'e W settle IN Peru for money |
n,o shouce,nen. Hence within the last few weeks.
the contraet aaMeSg Iarng advantage Of the terms Of
an insignificant indemnity to the CON- paiy,ns
ireed iiseii rom such a disagreeable bnrSan'
NOW the interesting portion Of the subject com.
mences, especially to Americans and 10 thos.
regard the progress of American inansnco 70 "no i
country. year since Mr. A. d. Piner ranrn 70 rns
sehtmg company in California, arrived in par,,
WIN the design OF obtaining from this goyernmsnt
grant OF land near the Peruvian head waters of
u sao amazon, for the purpose of coloniz,ng the
same ~ she expense and risk of the company
AS'ine based his calculations upon the idea that