The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-19


him on the question of fact relative to the
decision of the Supreme Court on the con-
stitutionality of the Bank, we leave his
taunting insults to the memory of General
Jackson to the acknowledgement of the readers
of the Enquirer, well assured that the eff
forts OF q renegade will have but little eff
feet in depreciating the high estimation with
which they regard the memory of their
/ former chieftain and friend.
/ On the Way to the COnventiOn.--Cin-
cinnatI--ifs Fruit Market Glen
dale--POIItfcs.
CINCINNATI, June Is, 1860.
After pleasant ride of twelve hours
over the E. & G. and the o. & NJ. Railroads,
arrived in Cincinnati last night, and have
spent most of to-day in calling upon old
friends and viewing the improvements of
the Queen of the West At each returning
visit, new evidences of prosperity and in
creasing wealth are seen all over the city.
| Especially is this the case in the numerous
large and elegant buildings which during
being erected. Pixies Opera House would be
gem to any city. The new Commercial
Printing House is attractive and complete
| in it's arrangements. Bartlett's Old Com
mercial College has been replaced by very
costly and unique building which is just APP
preaching completion; and in all parts of
| the city large and handsome stone buildings
are going up, which will in few years make
/ cd for 70 in
ments as it now is for its commercial en-
terprise.
THE FRUIT MARKET.
In an interesting stroll through the
Fifth street Market this morning, | was
| particularly and pleasantly attracted by
the abundant and choice supply of fruits
and berries. Perhaps no city i'll the coun-
| try, certainly none in the West, is more
highly favored with fruits and vegetables of
the choicest quality. This morning found
Strawberries, raspberries currants, goose
berries, &C., in rich profusion and of the
| first qualty-Such as would almost be mar
| wells in our Evansville market, and these too
selling at lower prices than our scrawny
and poor kinds. And then for the culture
OF the grape and the larger fruits, Cincinnati
! is deservedly celebrated all over the coUn-
! try. This is mainly the result Of the inter-
their culture by sotae of the most prominent
and wealthy men Of this city, as well as by
practical hOrticuiturists. He who plants an
orchard of choice fruits or cultlvates vine
yard is doing a valuable service to the
community, and he who devotes his time to
their practical study does not live uselessly.
| 1t is pleasant TO know that many citizens,
| gardeners, and farmers of Evansville and the
county are giving these things much atten-
| ton, and in few years we may expect
better things"
GLENDALE AND ITS FEMALE COLLEGE.
| Taking a thirty minutes ride out on the
! Dayton Railroad this morning. | escaped
from the heat and smoke of the city, to the
! pleasant shade of Glendale, for two hours.
! This is one OF the most pleasant villages in
the Union, and this say without exagger-
alton. 1t was laid out few years ago by
an Association Of Cincinnati gentlemen, do
! ing business in the city, who preferred Il re-
tired country home. 1t is laid out very
tastefully on an unevenly rolling hill, and
every eligible site is covered by a fine
country seat surrounded by trees and shrub
berry The most attractive feature of the
village is the Female College. No place
could be more fifty chosen for a seminary
for young ladies. Away from the excite
ment and attractions of a city or large
town, and yet near enough to enjoy all its
benefits, it is surrounded by the influences
of intelligent and refined families The
seminary is under the moral and social in
fluence and instruction of excellent teach
ers, and well maintains its deservedly high
| reputation. In the department of music it
| is excelled by no institution in the West,
having at its head Madame Rive, one of the
most accomplished pupils of the celebrated
0F Dor 10 =, II
ing most successful year, holding its COM
Inencement exercises next week. know of
no seminary in the West where parents
could send their daughters with more safe
ty or advantage.
POLITICS.
The Republicans of this city are to hold
a grand Ratification Meeting for the Chicago
nominees tomorrow night. \ large dem
onstration is anticipated. The nomination
of Lincoln proves much more acceptable
than was anticipated from the center OF the
Chase sympathy. ! hear nothing of the
Bell movement here. The Americans, who
have always maintained a strong orcaniza-
ton in this city, are almost disbanded. 1t
seems to be plainly understood that there
are but two parties in the country, and that
on one side or the other must the voters b.
found. Cincinnati will be largely repre-
scented at Baltimore by the friends Of Doug
las. The impression seems to prevail here
that Douglas can hardly be nominated by
any thing but fraction of a convention, and
that next week the entering wedge ut
Charleston will split the party wide OPEN
Prominent and well-informed Germans in
this city tell me that if any squirting to-
wards slave property in the territories is
admitted by the Baltimore Convention, it
will drive off the Germans of Hamilton
county in body, for, to use their own ex-
preston, they are Free-sOiJers By instinct"
f.
THE CHICAGO PLATTE RM !,
AMENDED AND ADOPTED.