Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-19

Minister % Csafral America
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languages rendered him peculiarly fttsd Tor the
pat. His pesdsesssor- IN Irishmaa whoss sssss
Ne have fhrgotssn--loss his oiaes By sssrihls ~
sask Do nsde IL . BALTIMORE pspsr upoa the
French Ainistsr. The Count de sssiisss. Por
some indigaity or real which Sartiges
pss mpoa The translator. the latter 1anpsossd him
In The press sosseh sdegvss that the irats French
man soaght out Mr.. Marsy--,hsa Secretary u
Stase--aud indignantly demanded. and obtained.
his dismissal from o1ics. Professor Dimitry 500
ceedsd him.
His appointment - Minister TO Central Ameri-
On. We should say. 10 . good one. Probably he
will BE- the asst Minister We have had there for o
long time. oapablsof speaking the language Of
the country. He h bold and decided man--oi
nne address, and commanding person orc
to whose hands ws think We can safely trust our
important interests in Central America.
Apropos Of this appointment, tie Washington
States ssys:
The appointment of Alexander Dmitry yester-
day to the Central American mission took several
espirants for that place by surprise. We know
Of two or three sealous patriots ourself who were
on hand. and almott daily investing the President
either at the White House oriout ut the Soldiers
Home. In hopes that his ExceIlency would tender
them this appointment. We have no doubt, too,
thu. several ex-msmbers Of Congress, who have
their way to this eitv will hail the sudden ap-
pontment before their arrival with whole regi-
ment Of defeated oaths. But such little affection
ate expressions are out OF date
Southern Commerce and Manufactures.
The people Of the North frequently wonder ut
the indifference Of the Southern people ~ com
mcrcc and manufactures, 10 view Of tho great nat
ural facilities they have for engaging in both. If
Lynchburg were Northern town. for instance,
the proposed Rolling Mill here would have been
ian accomplished fact" long ago. So. also. we
Nail Factories, and many other industrial enter
prisos. Our capacity for manufacturing various
articles Of trade has never yet been appreciated.
The Philadelphia Inquircr--a journal distin.
guished for its liberality to the South-ofers the
following kindly and encouraging advicc on the
subject:
Our brethren sfthe South ever and anon make
m effort to infase now emery into the capitalists
planters and manufacturers Of that region In
his, they deserve 10 be encouraged and common
led. The resources Of the South have only been
partially developed. For some reason or other,
hat section ofthe Union does not keep pace with
he North, and while magnificent enterprises are
mt success in the Northern aud Middle States,
the South does nothing moro than look on and
complain. Lot US hope however, that better
day IL coming for that portion OF the Union. Why
the South should not greatly increase and extend
her commerce aud manufactures We are ut loss
10 understand. In relation TO the former, she has
Grent advantages during the winter season, when
many Of the northern rivers aud bal bors arc block
AIDED by Ice; and M concerns tho Inter- shc pro.
duces the raw material, and therefore possesses
decided advantage.
line Of ocean steamers from some leading
Southern port in every way feasible and we should
rejoice to SEQ it established. The preliminary
movements have been made md we shall await
the results with no little anxiety.
In relation to the cotton manufacture. only COM
rarntive success has thus far been secured In
Georgia several factories in full tide Of SUCCESS
full experiment. One writer abiding to the sub
ject, expresses surprise that little has been done
by the manufacturers Of the South, espe ialIy
when ii is known that they have the advantage in
the first cost Of tho cotton well in the freight
and charges. either to England or the northern
States of the union. Despite these facts. an i'm
mense amount even Of tho coarsor fabrics. ure
manufactured either in Europe or New England,
and are sent to the South and sold at II profit
Why should this bes
The Southern Elections
The Washington correspondent of thu pLilnJcI