The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-03 00:00:00

)lAN
f 5 LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
litetK. and PHILADELPHIA STEABLAHLP COMPANY
.I,,ipetching their full powered Clyde-built iron screw
ionalipi, earning the Vetted States Malls. calling at Queens.
▪ treloti, on the following day, to take on hoard passengers
mg daps., he., and with 11Werty to call at ma intermediate eon:
Il* OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, October 2.
ry OF LONDON, Wednesday, October 9.
1: OF WASHINGTON, Saturday. October It
CITY Olr PARIS, Wednesday, October 16.
CITY OF ANTWERP. Wednesday, October 23.
tirY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, October 26.
And silty Wednesday sad Saturday.

coin passage the nia-li-SIS-anieri-salTi;g ;Very Wednesday,
17, and 21 indiums, according te the aocommodatiou. Forwardindiums,
includes a full supply of cooked provisiona Passengers
for essAda and the t Tilted States booked through on very advan-
Mgt .IJ3 tense.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM
INMAN, .e 2, Water-street, Liverpool; and to WYE!, and 11•CliY,
01, dug Willlametreet. Landon.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.
'Managing Wacky, Mr. F. Strange.) Three Mallets, 200
nittrtllllolltaJti, flingers Acrobats, Mimics; Pic-
tures. Lat...st Telegrams, Saloons, Suppervoo Lavatories,
;40,1ung rooms, Evening Paper ; 10 Orchestral Every
Night. Open at Half-past Seven. begin at Mght.
2s . sad 6d.. Resseved Seale, es.: Private Boxes, from AI
801.2103 open from Eleven to Four.

Tr INAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN ILXHIBITION, 1866.
This celebrated old 181811 WHISKY pined the DUBLIN
PRIZE. Bk.D.lL—lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
whoksome Sold Is bottLes, Bs. Bd. each, at the retail houses Is
/404,e1 , by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or
wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street Lo doe, W. Observe the
tad seal, pink label, and cork bounds* "Balsa's LL W LIY7.
Mumrs !muter LIBRARY.—The New
Beason.—Notles.—&ll the beg Boots of the New Soros
an in de:elation at MIFDLIES SELECT LIBRARY. Pira-
cies' subscription one guinea per annum, commencing at any
date. Prospectuses post-free on application.
Mudle's Select Library Limited;, New Oxford-street, London.

BRIISSELS CARPETS, beat quality, Ss. 4-id.
per yard ; Tapestry ditto, el. 60. 1`20,000 worth Furni-
ture. Beduteads (In bra iron and wood), Bedding, and
tpholstery, and a large I of Linen goods at very reduced
rites. All goods warren . packed and delivered free. Illus-
trated priced lists grata". A new reduced list of Turkey carpet&
WIC WAIN& wholesale and export Upholsterer sad General
Furnishing Warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newington-butts: facto
des, 46 to 43, Franclaatreet.

TTS/FRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
eetablialimeut to London, nest door to Somenet.
nem Strand. N.B. LAS of neoestary mint for every purpose
sad appointment to India. Silos, and the OCIOII/1111, will be I.
worded on onelleation.

PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE
(Patented`.—The newest and beat toilet soap, wears well
Ores a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely free from cocoa nut
oil or excera of alkali, and contains half Be weight of Price's dis-
tilled glycerine.
Bold In 4d. and 6d. tablet..
mum PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Matted).
Belmont Works, Battersea, S.W.

WMIT and SOUND TEETH are indispens-
prableop to personal attraction, and to health and longevity
PEARL
the er cation of food. ROWLAND'ODONTO, or
PEARL DENTIFmastiRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients. Is
of inestimable value in present W
and beautifying the Teeth,
strengthening the gums, and In ring a ising fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, removes spots
et
incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness Its Invaluable proper-
ties hare obtained the patronage of royalty end the aristocracy
of Europe, and it Is universally in high repute. Price 2s. Yd. per
box. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumer&
Ask for Rowland's Odonto.

LAITUE. —The ucrrucx contains an active
Hivinciple, the Latucine, which pemease• all the
mot opium without Its dangera.—Mr.O.JOZEAU.:3=
rOI7i, 49, llaymarket, prepares • Syrap and a Pate of Lanus
(or lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical Pretension for
colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. limp, a.. ed.:
Pees. Is. Ild. sad as. ad. Pate, by post, Is. lied and fa. 14

TOZEAU'S COPAHIPiE.—In ebronie or reoen
W-If diseases a cure is effected In an average of six days,
Approved by the Part Middens' Academy-Bold by all is.
inedible chemists, se 6d. (Mescal Depot, 49, Haymarket,
Loudon; at G. Jomou, the only French amulet with the
diploma of the Pais School of Pharmacy.

WSCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PI IA
I never tailing remedy, gemmed without any seerouriad
legrettlent, will he found invaluable to an who suffer frost:oone
sad liver complaints, lodging wind, yam* giddiness, died.
nese of the eyes, de. For cordiveresse, se • fatally
merlon* medicine, and as ;larder at aks blood, they are truly
t mild in their operation and grstatal to tits stomach,
ysikneresto appetite, pr•rmote fteeftk and strengthen Um
whole nervous artens.-Bold by W. Leasbrt, almonst, Lem
Wlthamotreet, thiaring-nor, and by most drogglas, to bons
led, and three times the ossaft bame, ft Id. Be we to
ask be Br Scott's Mous and Lire, PIM Mee Benzine are to a
senses green package, with "WWI= Lembeer engraved on du
Omar.

TNTERIOR. of NEW HOP EXCHANGE.
1. The BUILDER of THIS WEEK, ed., or by port 5d., our.
Wass fine view of the interior of the New Hop and Matt Ex-
change in Southwark • Early Condition of Man and Prehistorie
Art: Science in Dundee Awl/meat-square ; " A Burdett
Tower, with view of Derrick; the ChAtesti Gaillard; Papers on
Health and Social &lend read in Belfast ; Continental New'
What le Your Mane? Who Gave Yon that Name I and Tart us
ether papers, with all the DWI, artistic and sanitary.-1, York-
street. Covent-girder; and all newsmen.

BRADFORD REFORM LEAGUE. - The candidature
of Mr. Edward Miall formed a prominent feature in the
p eof the annual meeting of the Bradford branch
of t e Reform League, on Tuesday evening, in the Me-
ehsnirs' Institution in that town. The first business was
the election of officers for the ensuing year:, after which
the following manifesto was adopted That in the
opinion of this branch of the Reform League, the time has
arrived for the adoption of a more radical programme. It
therefore resolves that, while adhering to its original de-
mand for manhood suffrage and the ballot, it seeks,
to attain the following additions :-1. Unsectarian
national education. 2. Justice to Ireland. 3. Justice to
labour in its struggle with capital, by the protection of the
funds of trade societies and by the revision of the acts
relating to iracy and intimidation. 4. The abolition
of property qualification for jurors." Also resolved, "That
this branch of the Reform League strongly recommend,
the early assembly of a people's convention to determine
Von the action to be taken by the league in the i
election of 1869, and especially to prepare bills referring to,
necessary reforms, to which the assent of all candidates
at that election shall be demanded." That • copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the London executive of the
Reform League, with a request that it may receive early
and serious attention. At the does of the regular bum-
mers all invitation was sent to Mr. Edward Wall (who ar-
rived in Bradford on Tuesday from London) to address
the meeting. Mr. Wall, on making his appearance, was
warmly greeted. He gave a brief sketch of his political
opinions, and answered several questions addressed to him I
from the meeting. A resolution was afterward,
pledging the members of the league to give their hearty
support to Mr. Miall's candidature.
A View or WASHINGTON. —lmagine enormous
streets, broader than Regent-street, beginning with a few
neat, fine houses ; then perhaps two duty little shops,
such as you would see in the low parts of a second-rate
English town; then a space consisting of a deep swamp,
with • cow 'rug in it coated with mire ; then a tumble-
down wooden shanty, such as gispies would build in •
wood, but you would certainly not see in an English vil-
lage ; then two or three more handsome houses ; and so on,
getting wider and wider apart till the street seems to lose'
itself, without any ending, in gravelly, weary eemorion-like ,
round. Meanwhile, the street itself you must imagine a I
deep, deep abyss of mud—the mud of centuries it looks
like, such as no description of Anthony Trollope's could
the least exaggerate. The other aide perhaps of what I
have described would be an CllOlll4OllB white building—
some
public office ; and then • rather nice-looking small
public garden. That is what Washington is like, all over.
Pennsylvania Avenue, the chief street, is the only thing
the least like a street, ad that is very wild-looking. The
nicest looking gentlemen's houses are opposite desolate
swamps, right in the middle of the town, or rickety
wooden huts ; and the enormous breadth of the streets is
only matched by the enormous distances—so immense that
meetakes a walk lasting the wholeafternoon to get anywhere
where one wants to go ; and the arrangement, names, and
potations of the streets are so complicated that I shall
never know my way to my nearest neighbours. Even
who has a remarkable head for that, is fairly puzzled
here ; and asking one's way is utterly melees, as no one
knows the names of the streets, or where they were, appa-
rently. The names are generally not written up, and
several people from whom we have asked, " What street
are we in now ?" have answered, " I don't know—l
could not tell you to save my life." This strange city,
capital of one of the greatest countries in the world, yet
looking like • backwoods settlement more than anything
else, is at present crowded ; but people don't seem to
think it worth while to build, and consequently the
enormous streets stand all unfinished, and people have
scarcely any place where to lay their head. And oh the
abyss of mire in the streets ! I cannot give you any idea
of it. Stray pigs and cows and loose horses wander about
them at their own meet will, making the quagmires
deeper ; and the cart and horses—the few that
one ever sees—appear to have abandoned the effort to
keep out of it : they don't lift their legs out of the mud,
but just wade through it. Happily, the walking is better
than I expected, except at the crowing., fur there are.
tolerably wide rod brick 'pavements on either side the
street. Bat driving—oh heaven, ! Yesterday we went
eat in &hired carriage and pair (4s. Bd. the first hour, 3s.
the next—not so fearfully dear, you see), and I never
shall forget it. We could not of course go out of • foot's
Dace, and yet at every step we were flung violently against
cacti other, while one wheel sank into unfathomable
=is of mud, and the other was bunged up over high
in the road.—Proare's Magazine for October.