The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-05 00:00:00

ROWLANDb" MACASSAR OlL.—Thiselegant,
_Lfif fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for
tie unprecedented success during the last sixty yeses in pro-
moting the growth, restoring, and beautifying the human hair.
It prevents heir from falling off or turning grey , strengthens
weak hair, cit.trisue it from scurf and daodAQ, and makes It
beautifully soft, pliable, and glow. for children it is apse
dWI recommended, as forming the binds of a beautiful heed of
hair, while its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the
high esteem in which It is universally held, with numerous testi-
Ibuniab constantly received of its Macau 'Nord the best and
west proofs of Its merits. Prim la Ott, is., KW ed., equal to
four mall, and flu per bottle.—Sold at 1111, liattomgaden, awl
by chemists and perfument—Ask far lowlands' Macassar 011.
-

111LIOITS and Lives fmornmitsints, Indigestion,
Sick Heedache, Lois of Drawbar, Uiddleees
*mu, and all Inionlen of then and Bowels an quickly
moved by that well-known remedy,
FRAMPTON% PILL UP HEALTH.
Hwy melte the recommendatios of a mikl operation with the
meet incemetal effect: and where an operteet la regrind ootklae
ma be better adapted. gold by all Needham' vendors
err 11. Pd. par box. or °braised through say alimalet.

ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION
should we
NORTON'S CAMOMILE FILIAL
SeM everywhere. &Atke le led.. le. ed.. end Ile

mg. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
• sever Mier twisedy, prepared wittiest any goorouriel
keredient, will b. bound 'makable in all who ealw trove billows
ind liver orroplainta, indbyeenes, Mad, spasm, giddiness, dial-
". d the *Yea. dn. For inel ociethessoe, as a timidly
SWIM 1111111dIdne, and as a pedant or the blood, they ere Willy
needint ; mild in their °pond:ion and rabbi to the stoma*
be, crag* appetite, pr•onote and alrengthes the
link nervous systera.--rold by . simenlet la.s/ag
inumenirnset Charing-eras, and by saner eftOrde,
L lid. end tires Ullital the tiessitity in ow, ra N. De we be
llt Dr. 3coti's aad Lim PIDa m. .Home are la •
lan Internee package, with .11an Lindner eagrared to tbei

CURIOUS PROCLAMATIONS.—Not long since there
was secured for the royal library at Windsor one of Queen
Mary, declaring herself to be enceinte. The Bodleian
pos-
Panes the proclamation distributed by the Spaniards lad
before the Armada, declaring their intentions when they
had conquered England. Among those exhibited in the
show-casee in the British Museum is that of King Charles
11. ordering the sup ,region of two of the works of Milton;
whole therein stated to have tied from justice: that issued
September 15, 1714, offering 100,0001. for the apprehension
of Prince James should he attempt to land in England
and that issued August 22, 1745, by Charles Edward
Prince of Wolin," offering 30,0001. for the apprehension
of the "Elector of Hanover." Some other very interesting
papers are displayed in the game collection ; for instance,
a copy of the ninety-five propositions which Luther on the
31st of October, 1517, posted on the doors of the church of
Wittemberg ; and the handbill and challenge of "Admire.
ble" Crichton, put up on the church doors in Venice in
15130.—Cornhill Magazine for October.
COMION A mgRICANISMIL —Among common Ame-
ricanisms found In every newspaper, though not in the
magarines that have any literary pretensions, are such
phrases as "he was acquit," for' he was acquitted ;" "he
quit the room," for "he quitted the room ;" "he pied
Plitt," and sometimes " he plead guilty." for " he pleaded
td "he wed the garde's, for- "he weeded the (w-
-oe, "he happened along," for "he happened to come
.aiOnli in "I was standing around the etreet, ' for " stand-
rot. about the street ;""he was iffy prepared for the work,"
far " ill"prepared ;" " • tAr(fty tree," for " • thriving.
,arre,-" right away," for " immediately ," " declenaion,
'or " refusal ;" "he asked me to drive him to-day, but I
erse obliged to send him a declension ;" "he said he would
go into the timber for shelter," for " into the wood for
shelter ;" " a human," for " • human baing,"—as " I did
not expect to meet a human in ruche place" (Hammond's
Wild Northern Scenes"), " Parson Brownlow is just as
Svcs upon dogs when they annoy him, as hers upon
Amman. when they cross his path" (" Harper's Magazine") ;
"of that ill," for "of that sort or kind-;" " hurry up,"
for " make haste ;" " dry up" or " abut up," for "be silent"
or "hold your tongue ;"elegant " for "good or excel.
Loot,"—ae " elegant butter," " elegant water," "eegant
"Nmote, . ; " handsome," for " beautiful," as-"
the
Falls of gars are very handsawsretuacy," for
" acclaim, retirement, or a fortune sufficient to retire
III*4."—" Yes, Mr. Speaker, I'd a powerful sight sooner
le into retirary among the red wild aborigines of our
,!cedes country, nor consent to this bill" (Carlton's
'Now Pc-chase ") ; "to loan," for "to lend t"
" be availed of the offer," for "he availed Ain-
adf of the the offer • " avails," for " proceeds or profits "
—Expectiog to soloist on the bounty of government
rather than on the erode of their own industry " (Stod-
"Louidana") ; " a pike," e,"for " • turnpike road ;" "a
," for • little"—" Were you alarmed? No • but I
was astonished a fete I" "ham, for " information "
" the minute you get knit that Pm back, set off for the
i sr"*""l4'. (" New York Spirit of Use Times ") "he done
t" for he did it "—the prisoner made no defence—she
.0117 said, I done it ." " quite," for " very * or " very
tor '
la"—itiackirood'sifsposins for Oreoter.