The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-25 00:00:00

MATS&

K. Bad&111.
riztoo, the vit.
Forest-1a" QS
Laid" 941
emni2l4°•

BOYS' ATTIRE.

BOYS and RYAN and 00.

BOYS at 66 ands OXFORD-STREET,

BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES.

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER. SUITS.

BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS.

BOYS' HARROW surrs.

BOYS' JACKETS for HOME rad SCHOOL

BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS.

BOYS' SHIRTS and auctarruva BUITS

WS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, dm.

WAM and Co.'s BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
The first establishment In the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing
Boys' Knickerbocker Snits •l6a. Od. to Bit Od.
Pore Westminster and Oooorso Salts 156. dd. to taro. ed.
Boys' Eton, farrow, and Rugby Suits 251. Od. to 420. Od.
Boys' Light Cape Overcoats Od. to Ms. Od.
Boys' Jackets for the Season lea. Od. to tie. Od.
Boys' Serviceable Vests 6s. Od. to M. 04:
Boys' Serviceable Trousers Bs. 06. to 14. Od.

HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN,
011 sad 11, Otrfatdedrsok ;masa.
Ilros end Oahe Whiter Ovaroalo ......i ea. lid. to 4IM. Od.
Esad Co.'s winter Oelks 40.. Od. to TO& Od.
sod Co.'s Winter 811 k-faced Capes 265. Od. to 465. 0d,..
and Co.'s Winter Jackets
Byam and Co.'s Winter Dress Costs NM Ott to 70s. Od.
Hysm and Co.'s Winter Woc Coals
Hyam and Co.'s Winter Vests
Hysin sod Co.'s Winter Trousers 14m Od. to 115 s. Od.

HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
No. I. Clentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
„ t &smoke or Order Department.
„ i Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department,
„ t Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Out/It Department

HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.
BIRMINGIIA at-11, ES, and ni, NEW-STREET.
LEEDS—Y' , Briggate ; and
DEWSBURY—Westgate.

SPECTACLES are NECESSARY
N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
reading :
WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear
to be double ;
EN more light than formerly is requisite—
per example:
NriEN the candle is placed between the eyes
and the book :
WHEN objects must be held further off to be
seen more clearly :
WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a
needle.
The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indi-
cate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From
beg and extensive practice Mesars. Thomas Harris and Son are
fatly competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remo-
tion defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true,
yeti the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a
spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS
HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the
Rini& Museum gates, London (their only house), YataldlAed
1750. Caution.—No travellers or anent&

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indiams.-
able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and
WtY by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S 0D0743.7,
or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of (Mental ingredient;
bof Inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the Teeth,
Mongthening the gums. and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar &era the teeth, removes spots
et incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
vsbkh it imparts a peardlike whiteness. Its invaluable proper-
ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy
of Swope, and it is universally in high repute. Price 2a. 9d. per
los. Sold at 20. Hatton-garden, and by cßembL and perfumers.
Ask for Rowlands' Wont*.

DFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The
INZIcal profession for thirty years have approved of this
Pare solution of reigned& as the best remedy for acidity of the
stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion ; aad as a
mUd aperient tt Is especially adapted for ladles and children.
Prepared by DINNIFORD and Co., Cisennatit 172 Nee
Bredeert, London, and sold throughout the world all
respectable chemists. Mustion—gee that "Managua sad Os.' is
ce each bottle and red label over the cork.

ITER INVIGORA'ITTE NERVINE Essicriaz.
JL The most scientifically prepared and most powerful meld.
We radial ever introduced restores to their normal condition
51:1 the secretions, on the bateirrity of which perfect health dii•
pndt It is • spedfic for debility of all kinds, and from its **a-
mong other ingredisote pepsine and phosphate of soda,
MB grove highly beneficial to the nermus and elyspeptie. Price
k per bottle, or four unsullied hi 1 for Ma. Sole
A
Mama BAUMGARTEN and, Co., Mt Oxfordetrest, M.C.SZ
Calhu Z. nafreet. Fenchurch-etreet. C.. London.

scoTrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
• never failing remedy prepared without any inermuial
baotent, will be found Mrs/gable to all who suffer fora Mons
lad liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, OW-
bees of the eyes, go. For habitual costiveness, as a family
aperient medicine, and as a wirer cd the blood, they are truly
...excennt. mild in their opera on and grateful to the stomach,
meta appetite, promote di on and strengthen the
whole nervous system—Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 6, Ktsc
Wililesestrest , Marina-cram, and by weft draggle's, in boles,
M lid and three times the quantity In coe, St Mi. Be mars to
alk for Dr. Scotts Bilious and Liver Alla. The gentdise ere In •
isie green package, with " Limbed" engraved on the
stamp,

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THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious
and Liver Complaints, FRAMPION'S 'TILL of HEALTH.
woo bl ell Medicine ,tendon, at IA qd. and 211. 9d. Per box. or
..4,1011 through say Cliemist.

JOZEAI3I4 COPABINE BEICGE, the only
ualreet preparation adopted by the Pale Acadeszoirand
of Bargemen on the report If Marra
Vomit, Cleltgrr Polaad sad Lerma Clark (" lancet." Nov- 4:
1) cares in an average of six days taker recent or had. itt . OZE.AITS, Franck chemist, 419. Haroarluat.
free os receipt sf to dd. _ _

Faimoura, SKIT. 24.—The Maid of Judah,
from sydney, has arrived in the Channel. A sail from her
vie landed here to-day. The aeaceint of her gad. If mi.
he me aseareperted.

vir=sdie."

OWN 001 SPICIAL 0011JSPONDZWL)
BEELER, BM. 42.
The public part of the festivities in honour et
the return of the Guards and other regiments form-
ing the garrison of Berlin, was brought to a close
last evening by a general and brilliant illumination
of the public and private buildings. It was at
first proposed to have the illumination on both
evenings, then it was settled for Thursday only,
and finally put off till last night, out of considera-
tion for those regiments that took part in the
public entry and the other proceedings of yester-
day. It would, however,' have been much more
to the enjoyment of the spectators had it been on
the Thursday evening, as the weather then wall
fair and seemed settled, whereas last night it had
altered for the worse, and what at first was only a
falling Scotch mist soon became a drizzling rain,
and subsequently terminated in a decidedly wet
evening with heavy showers. But notwithstand-
ing this drawback the streets were swarming till
edliifirtittlitToiiBT'etTollt 'lstria; and
strangers, who, nothing daunted by the certain
prospect of getting a wet jacket, flocked in bum-
merable crowds to those streets where it was
anticipated the most *brilliant illuminations were
to be seen. Nor ware they disappointed.
The proposed drive through the streeta .te see
the illuminations met with so much support in r
influential quarters that the police undertook the
general management of the arrangements, but gave
public ;notice that they could only undertake to
guarantee the preservation of order, but were not
to be made responsible for the success or failure of
the undertaking. Parties wishing to take part in
the circular drive (umfahrt), as it was called, were
to apply for a ticket, for which 10 grosc.hens were
charged, the proceeds to be devoted to the funds of
the new endowment for invalided soldiers—a
charitable institution created by and under the
especial patronage of H.R.H. the Crown Prince of
Prussia. Excluded from particpation in the drive
were all omnibuses, carts, and waggons, so that in
fact it was restricted to private carriages and public
droschkys. These were to assemble in the Char-
lottenburger-Chausstre, in the Thiergarten, outside
the Brandenburg-gate, between 6 and 7 p.m., and
fall in at the end of the line as they arrived in
turn. As I remarked before, the plan proposed
found such favour, that more than 2,000 vehicles,
1 containing company of the higher and highest
classes, fell in and formed a very imposing pro.
cession, extending from the gate as far out as
Charlottenburg—a distance of about three miles.
The police certainly well performed their duty` 'of
preserving order, and giving the coachmen direo-
tions when to stop, when to proceed ; now allowing
side streams of carriages to get into the line, or to
cross it at right angles ; now ordering a general
stoppage to admit the crossing of foot passengers,
who collected in dense masses in all the principal
street; on the line of the procession. Under these
circumstances a great deal of time was lost, and the
patience of those seated in the carriages put to
a severe trial, as four hours elapsed and it was past
11 o'clock before the last carriages in the procession
were enabled to enter the eity through the &al-
' &abaft gate. Moreover, several accidents from
carelessness occurred—as is but too frequently the
came on similar occasions—and at one period of the
evening there were a dozen houses on fire at once
in different parts of the city ; however, the fire
brigade is so excellently organised and so efficient,
that no great anxiety was felt on the subject, and
indeed these conflagrations were all speedily extin-
guished without any serious losses of property.
I The beautiful Doric columns of the Brandenburg
Gate were illuminated in coloured lamps, and
several of the palaces on the adjoining Pariser-platz
exhibited stars and crowns in jets of gas. On the
Linden Promenade the monumental decorations,
mentioned in my letter of yesterday, were bril-
liantly lit up, and had a pleasing effect, the war
bulletins printed on red paper proving to be
• transparencies. At the corner of the promenade
and Wilhelmatrssse the brilliant illumination of
the Hotel Royal was very conspicuous, exhibiting
on its chief front a colossal eagle, with the Prussian
national motto of " Gott mit ens " in jets of gas.
In proceeding up the promenade, on which are
situated the shops of many of the court purveyors
I and a number of the largest hotels, coffee-houses,
i and restaurants, all the houses were decorated with
I flags, garlands, transparencies, stars, crowns, and
I festoons of gas, amongst the moat prominent and
I striking of which were the Hotel de Petersburg, the
Hotel du Nord, the Hotel de Rome, the Café de
• l'Europe, Stobwasser's establishment, and the depot
of the Royal Porcelain Manufactory. The colossal
statue of Frederick the Great, at the end of the
Linden Promenade, was lit up by a circle of hand-
some iron columns, surmounted by vases, from
which issued open flames of burning gas, which'
' created such a strong bright light as literally to
turn night into day, and threw almost into the
shade the illuminations of the King's palace
diately opposite, which would otherwise have
MEXICO. I attracted more attention.
Advice, from Mexico state that an American ex_ I On the other hand, the palace of the Crown
pedition from San Francisco, with 8,000 stand of Prince, a little further up—interesting as having
arms, under General Vega, has landed at Lopes. been formerly the residence of Frederick the Great
Attacks were expected to be made at Alamos and when Crown Prince, and at a later period the
favourite town habitation of King Frederick Wil-
Sonora. liam UL (the father of the present sovereign)—
caused general admiration. In the centre of the
building, over the portico, flamed a magnificent
Prussian eagle of large dimensions, and on eath
aide were erected five columns, containing a num-
ber of transparent scrolls, framed with wreaths of
oak leaves, on which scrolls were inscribed the
names of the regiments of Guards and of the line
JAPAN. that served under his royal highness in the late
(By Overland Telegraph from (Salls.) war, and composed the second army of active ope-
!MAMMAS, Arcuar St. I rations, which was commanded by the Crown Prince,
and took part in most of the brilliant exploits of
Advices received here from Japan announce that
war had broken out between the Tycoon and Prince the campaign is Bohemia and Moravia.
Ohoishn. The former had hitherto been victorious. I The Sail°", or royal palace, not inhabited now
The Straits of simenamehi had best ct by royalty, but only used on grand octagons of
state ceremony, though containing splendid suites

PARIS, BM. 24.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.

QUEENSTOWN, SIFT. M.

The Inman Steamship City of Boston, from New
York, arrived here at 11.30 p.m., with 315 pas-
sengers, and 137,700 dollars in specie. She landed
81 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at mid-
night.

- - .
, of apartments, made use of for the tempotary habi-
Fan n Ening DouaiAm. —One of the Philad et- ration of the King's royal and other illustrious
phian correspondents of the Banos Advertiser, describing
the conventionin the former city, writes :—" The event guests, was lit up on all four aides, the dome,
next in interest to Butler's speech was Fred. Douglam's under which is the beautiful chapel, being brit-
story of his interview with his former owner and the
daughter of his former mistress. He had not wen the ban. tIF illuminated by Bengal beds-
lady, he said, for twesty-five years till this morning. She The Royal Arsenal presented a most unique
was very kind to him when he was a boy, and received " and elegant appearance, the centre of the building
him very cordially to-day. His old master long ago be. -
came convinced of the sin of davery, and freed bis slaves, being transformed into a chaste Greek portico, on
He was now living in Baltimore ; but when he heard that the pediment of which was displayed a large Pius-
his old rummy had been chosen a delegate to this convene
tion, he and his daughter came up. here purposely to see shin eagle, and underneath, in colossal letters in
him, and had seen him walk sin the procession. Mr. double lines, the magic, word, " Kosniggraets," all
Hou'lese spoke of this matter with much emotion; and ~,. ___ ;.,.
basely &Unclad to what pissed at the interview with his •." 5". •I''''' •
• fir amber sad mistress." i The open arcade of the Royal Museum, the

It must be confessed that the corporation spared
neither trouble nor expense in lighting up both their
new and old Guildhall, and other public buildings,
in a manner worthy of the municipality of this the
metropolis of Prussia.
Berlin 4 pith in states, erected to the memory
Of demeedehiele et eminemee, either as Akeliemees,

soldiers, or sovereigns. Some are of bronze, others
of marble. On the present occasion they were not
forgotten, but brought prominently to view by a
rich illumination, either in front or on the sides,
whichever was calculated to produce the beat effect
from the position of the statue, or the nature and
colour of the material of which composed.
Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of
the weather, the people all seemed happy and
cheerful, the greatest good humour and civility
prevailed; the strictest order and decorum reigned
everywhere, and no accident, except the above-
mentioned cases of fire, occurred to mar the enjoy-
ment of the public.