The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-17 00:00:00

bodies had been reoovered on Friday night and that

preached from the Oaks Colliery by a Preacher
whose voice is not heard in vain. To-day there is
a common ground upon which catholic and pro-
testant, churchman and dissenter, can stand undi-
vided, prompted by that touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin. Large congregations
have been attracted to hear the Bishop -of Ripon,
who has come here to-day on purpose to preach
three sermons in aid of the sufferers. The other con-
gregations have also been invited to give
pactical proof of their sympathy with the
lost and suffering. While many have gone
to worship, more have gone to visit the
scene of the catastrophe. The towns of Lancashire
and Yorkshire have laden the trains, both ordi-
nary and special, and it is not too much to say
that thousands of strangers have arrived. In the
evening the station was so crowded that danger
was apprehended from the crush. The
.pit, as
before, is deserted, and the police are carrying out
their orders with commendable strictness. Per-
sons are not allowed to stand near the cupola shaft,
which, with momentary expectation of explosion
of
,
is again being filled up with earth. The result
these regulations is that the continual arrivals pass
on ; wander through the streets of the hamlet of
Hoyle Mill, where more than every other house
shows signs of mourning • and wait in different
places for the funerals. The roads to the colliery
are alive with pedestrians and carriages, some
going, others returning.
The interments are being conducted in the most
'private manner, save the crowds who witness them.
At Ardsley, about a mile distant, a large square
grave has been provided in the green churchyard
on the bill aide by Mr. Micklethwaite, the owner
of the surrounding land. It will contain 30 coffins
laid three abreast and two in length, making a
total of five layers. Each neat coffin of oak-stained
deal is enclosed with brick partitions and covered
in with stone slabs. Owing to the rains a portion
of one of the sides fell in this .morning, and the
burials had to be delayed for an hour or two. At
morning service two brothers were lowered simul-
taneously to join a third coffin previously deposited.
The
mourners were few, and there was no attempt
at processional dispy. About a hundred spec-
tators, evidently natives of the district, surrounded
the ample sepulchre, treading the grass of other
graves into the mounds raised above them as they
listened reverently to the service for the dead.
Other funerals, after the same fashion, but with
more miscellaneous witnesses, took place sub-
sequently, and are now taking place both at Ardsley
and the cemetery on the outskirts of Barnsley and
Monk Bretton. About 28 corpses were buried in
Ardsley churchyard and 22 in the cemetery. In
the latter the Bishop of Ripon officiated.
The latest intelligence procured at the collery is
somewhat hopeful. Both of the shafts at the pit
mouth have become upcaata, and the filling up of
the cupola during the night and morning may be
said to have prodneed a gratifying effect, inasmuch
as the greater part of the current of air into the
mine has been cut off. If no other explosion re-
verses this desirable change something may be ex-
pected to be attempted to-morrow, when the
engineers will again meet in conference. Frsenthe
shafts at the pit-mouth volumes of carbon were
visible towards mid-day.
BARNSLEY, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The Bishop of Ripon has had a hard day's work,
having preached three sermons, and assisted in
the burial of some of the colliers. The cemetery
towards dusk was thronged, and the successive
burials were followed by shifting crowds. For so
largo a concourse of people the order and silence
were wonderful. A few members of the same
family were interred in the same grave, but as a
rule the coffins were consigned to solitary graves.
From 2 o'clock till dusk hearses and mourners
were perpetually arriving and departing. The
only noisy persons to be seen were some of the
excursioniste ; and in the evening, while waiting
the departure of the homeward trains, they turned
the station into a scene of uproar, familiar enough
to this part of the country at all excursion
times, but to a stranger peculiarly out of place
and inconvenient. They were ultimately got away
without accident, thanks to the energy and for-
bearance of the railway officials. The Lancashire
and Yorkshire train alone bore away 1,800 excur-
sionists, and probably not less than 3,000 would be
tho total number brought here to-day. They have
kept the town, the road, and the colliery swarmed
the whole of the afternoon, and have presented
a marked difference in demeanour to the steady,
careworn visages of the inhabitants of the neigh-
bourhood.
Between 5 and 6 o'clock there were three explo-
sions, this time at the pit-mouth. They were not
notably strong, but the volumes of smoke could be
seen and the reports could be heard further than a
mile away. This was a result to be expected from
the moment the cupola began to be sealed. That
operation is not quite complete, and labourers will
toil the whole night through until the shaft
is
air-tight. The escape of smoke from one of
the shafts at the pit mouth indicates firstly that
fires are still burning below, and secondly that the
disarranged ventilation has changed perceptibly
for the better. What reraains to be done will be
decided at the engineers' conference to-morrow,
which will be attended by the most eminent
engineers throughout the country.
The night is singularly tine, and from the col-
liery premises the wild country, lit up by brilliant
moon and stars, reveals its most picturesque fea-
tures. Several shooting stars have been seen, and
amongst them a delicate blue meteor, of dazzling
brightness, which fell through the clear sky.

MANSION-HOUSE RELIEF FUND.
On Saturday evening the fund now being raised
at the Mansion-house by the Lord Mayor (Alderman
Gabriel) for the relief of the widows and th
orphans of the
men who perished, and which will be applicable to e
distress caused by the expladons both in the colliery near
Barnsley and in that in North Staffordshire, amounted
to about 700/. That was the result of only two
days' subscription, and money was still coming
in. In the course of the day there were two
munificent donations of 100/. each, one two of
201., several of 101. 10s., and many of smaller sums, but all
equally welcome. At a meeting of the Court of Common
Council, to be held on Wednesday, • sum of 2001. st least
will probably be voted in aid of the relief fund, Mr. R. N.
Philippa, a member of the Corporation, having on Saturday
given notice of a motion with that view. The clerks and
assistants in two establishments in the City have each
clubbed together and sent donations to thelffansion-honee,
the knowledge of which circumstance may probably stimu-
late others in similar positions to do likewise. In the
meantime the Lord Mayor is engaged in forming a com-
mittee of aldermen, hankers, and merchants to assist him
in the endeavour to raise a fund which, with local assistance,
shag be adequate for the substantial relief of the bereaved
families, and to be dispensed after the manner adopted in
the case of the Hartley calamity in 1862. Mr. Bevan, the
banker, of Lombard-street; Mr. Samueltdorley; Mr. GOOTge
Moore, of Cheapside ; Mr. Alderman Finns,
and Mr.
Christopher T. Gabriel, brother of the Lord Mayor, have
readily responded to his invitation to serve on the com-
mittee, and other persons of influence will probably join in
a few days. On Saturday the Lord Mayor received a
touching appeal for sympathy and assistance from the Rev.
M. W. ktcHutchin, incumbent of Talks in North Stafford-
shire, in whose parish most of the bereaved families from
the colliery explosion reside, and who describes the
consternation and hopeless distress which everywhere sir-
--gel him.

(nom one seaciax unarsa.)
BARNSLEY, SATURDAY NIGHT.
The inquest was opened last evening at Hoyle
Mill, and at once adjourned to the Court-house,
Barnsley. Mr. Morton, the government inspector ;
Mr. Dymond, and the solicitor of the colliery pro-
prietors ; and Mr. Nonnansell and Mr. P.
Casey, on behalf of the South Yorkshire Miners'
Assodation, were present. Nine witnesses were
examined (five women) as to the identification of
some of the deceased, the injuries they had re-
ceived, and such remarks as those who had been
brought home alive had made. The proceedings,
as it was known beforehand, being formal, the
attendance of spectators was not numerous. Be-
fore adjourning, the government inspector ad-
dressed the coroner, informing him of the meeting
of miners held during the day, of their unanimous
opinion that the colliery was on fire, and of their
resolve to allow three days to elapse before attempt-
ing to enter the mine. Some conversation followed,
terminating with an agreement to adjourn the in-
quest till Thursday.
The stories told hour after hour of touching inci-
dents, hair-breadth escapes, sad desolation, and
harrowing exhibitions of human grief, are so nume-
rous that they can never be told, and, as often
happens when overwhelming events transpire, the
tales that are chronicled are of minor importance
compared with those which are unwritten. Woreds
cannot do justice to the courage that animated th
breasts of hundreds on Wednesday_ afternoon.
Within half an hour of the occurrence, MrDymond,
the managing partner, without the slightest hope o
to
f
seeing the daylight again, led the forlorn hope
the bottom of the pit. Between that time and
midnight relays of men who had volunteered their
services, perfectly aware of the peril, followed his
grand example. A gentleman who formed one
of this band states that on descending every one
expected to " be cut off from the land of the living
but
that once engaged in searching for the dead, or
attempting to restore suspended ventilation, dan-
ger was forgotten. When the sucking of the air
increased after Wednesday midnight the numbers
lessened, but, according to the statement of the
gentleman just mentioned, at one time there were
no fewer than a hundred men in the pit face to
face with death. This noble conduct continued
until the explosion on Thursday. During Wednes-
day afternoon, when the confusion rendered any-
thing like order impossible the crowds around the
pit mouth were a slight hindrance to the workers.
The dead bodies of their comrades came up too
slowly for the impatient; and those who were half
frantic with anxiety to recognise lost friends in the
inanimate cage loads that the imperfect machinery
brought up, at length used harsh and angry words.
Beyond question no human effort has been spared
that could have rescued those in danger. Mingling
and conversing continually with these poor people
makes one so accustomed to the wholesale destruc-
tion of human life, that circumstances that at other
timeewould absorb attention are passed very much
as a matter of course. At the back of the colliery
yesterday we fell into conversation with an
elderly man on a canal-bridge. He made a remark
about the thickness of the water, and knowing that
a very popular amusement amongst colliers was
canal fishing, we remarked, " I supp no fish can
live here 1" An observation so casual touched a ten-
der chord. Without changing his tone the man—he
was a weaver—instead of replying to that remark,
said, as if talking to himself, that two out of his
four lads now dead in the pit were fond of anglin,, •
that one of them had been just making a new rZ4I
in preparation for a forthcoming fishing match ;
that he always attended certain matches at a dis-
tance ; and that all his tackle " wur just at whoam
as he left it." The "lads" were young men be-
tween 19 and 28, and the father's chief grief now
was that he could not pay some little honour to
their mangled remains. Ho was afraid the bodies
would never be recovered, and that is a fear in
which nearly all share. Within five minutes an-
other man quite incidentally mentioned that he
had three lads far away into the pit. It is hard'
to find a collier who has not lost some re-
lative. There will be ghastly gaps around the
homely tables of hundreds of families when next
they hold their Christmas gatherings. There is
comfort, slight though it be, in knowing that all
the bodies recovered have been identified ; but no
statement has yet appeared that tells accurately the
number of dead or missing. The estimate of 4410
given yesterday. will probably be excessive. The
latest estimate is between 330 and 380. Uncer-
tainty is felt even as to the numbers killed by the
second explosion, but 28 will not be far from cor-
rect. It has been ascertained that there are known
to be 141 widows and 330 young orphans made
since Wednesday.
There is great distress to be relieved ; and at this
season, when charity is supposed to hold universal
reim, there are special calls for help. The in-
telligence of the Queen's prompt gift of 2001.
was circulated through the town on Friday
night with amazing rapidity, and inany a " God
bless her" was offered—not so much for the value
of the gift itself as for the ready sympathy of
one in exalted position towards her lowly subjects
plunged into the furnace of affliction she herself has
known. The influential and wealthy of the country
are making preparations to swell the fund of which
this 2001. is the nucleus. A meeting of noblemen
and others is to be held here on Monday to organize
a subscription ; the members of the bar at the
Leeds assizes have subscribed amongst themselves ;
a public subscription, headed by the mayor, is
opened at Hull ; the friendly societies of the
^re do their best in the same direction

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL OF-
FICERS OP HEALTIL—A numerously attended meeting_ of
this association was held at the Scottish Corporation Hall
on Saturday night, Dr. Draitt in the chair. Amongst
others present were Dr. Aldis, Dr. Buchanan, Mr. Liddle,
Dr. Lankester, Dr. Tripe, Dr. Riff, Dr. Letheby, Dr. Jar-
vis, Dr. Parker, Dr. Puckle, Mr. Beadle, Dr. J. Y. Vines,
Dr. Barnes, Mr. Lord, Mr. Burge Mr. Orton, Dr. Parry,
Dr. Spencer Cobbold. Mr. Liddle 'road a paper
lirt7
a bill which has been prepared by the MetroponPe=
of Works, to regulate the construction and use of build-
ings, and the formation of streets, sewers, end drains in
the metropolis. He criticised certain clauses of the billHe
as
they affected regulations respecting the public health.
observed that the great bugbear with which sanitary re-
formers had to contend was as to what Was called ' vested
rights." Mr. Randle moved the following resolution :
" That the proposed Metropolitan Building sod Manage-
ment Act, now proposed by the Metropolitan Board of
Works, be referred to the General Purposes Committee for
the purpose, among others, of forming a deputation to the
Metropolitan Board of Works, with a view to urge exten-
sive additions and alterations, so that the act may be made
to include as much as possible in connection with public
health, so far as a building act may be expected to provide
for it." The resolution was then carried unanimously.
DT. Lankester drew attention to the fact that many
medical officers of health, under a minute of the Privy
Council, had rendered special services in cases of cholera.
In certain districts remuneration had been refused by the
vestries for their extra services, on the ground that it was
illegal to give gratuities. The opinion of counsel (Mr.
Keene) had been obtained, and he stated that it was per-
fectly legal to pay the medical officers of health for the
extra soivicos in cases of cholera, under the direction of
the Privy Council. He (Dr. Lankester) believed that the
majority of vestries had acted honourably, particularly
some of the poorest ; but two or three of the richest had
resisted each claims. Dr. Letheby read a paper upon
diseased meat, and also exhibited specimens of the principal
varieties of such meat, from the London markets, as well
as specimens of meat and human tissue infested with
trichina, echinococcus, cysticercus' &C. He further
showed the spectrum appearances of blood. Dr. Letheby
stated that the quantity of meat brought into the London
markets daily was 600 tons, and that about 100 tons were
annually condemned as unfit for human food, being about
1 ton iu 718. In the last six years 600 tons had been con-
demned, viz., 1,014,8881 be. at Nowgate, 210,2211b5. at
badenhall, 98,2541b5. at Aldgate, and 7,9281bb. in other
parts. Of this 692,4861ba were diseased, 557,432115. were
putrid, 81,3731b5. were of animals which had died from
accident or disease. This quantity did not indicate all the
diseased meat which was brought us ; beyond the boun-
daries of the City there was no practical observation of
the meat sold. Very recently the Commissioners of Sewers
had drawn the attention of the Custom-house authorities
to the fact that diseased meat and rotten sheep dressed
for human food were being largely imported from Belgium
and Holland, and especially from Rotterdam. It would
seem that the Custom-house authorities had little or no
power to check it. A long discussion ensued upon that
part of the paper which dealt with the particulars of the

aiseaars.
NEW CENBVI or THE CITY 01 LONDON.—A. re-
port has been presented to the Court of Common Council
on a census of the City, from which it appeared that the
night population of the City and liberties numbered 113,:357;
the mercantile and commercial population engaged in the
City daily amounted to 170,133 ; the total day population
residing in the City to 283,520 ; and the number of persons
resorting to the City daily, in sixteen hours, not included
in the above, being customers, clients, and others, to
509,611. The persons frequenting the City daily in twelve
hours, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., were 549,1;13 ; in sixteen
hours, from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., they were 679,744 ; and in
twenty-four hours they were 725,986.
THE REPORTED OUTBREAK OF THE CATTLE
PI.AurE AT WINDSOR.—On Saturday afternoon Major-
presGeneral the Hon. A. N. Hood, Equerry to her Majesty,
ided at a meeting of the Windsor Royal Assoetation
for the Insurance of Cattle, held at the Town-hall. Among
the agriculturists present were Messrs. Cantrell, Nash, G.
Allen, Trumper, and others. The secretary, Mr. F. Buck-
land, also was in attendance. In the course of the proceed-
ings, Mr. F. Buckland informed the chairman that he was
happy to tell him that Professor Simonds had made a i.ost
mortcra examination of the cow belonging to Mr. Newman.
of the Royal Adelaide Hotel, reported to have been affected
with the rinderpest, and which, in obedience to the orders
of Mr. Simpson, the local inspector, had been killed and
buried. The body of the animal had been exhumed, and
upon examination the professor declared that it was not a
case of cattle plague, but that the cow had suffered from
ay. alarming inflammation of the entire system. Windsor
was thus flee from the disease.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN HOLLAND.—BRUSSELS,
Dec. 14.—The Belgian Monne.r publishes the following
particulars concerning the cattle plague in Holland :
" The cattle plague appears to be making dreadful ravages
amongst the cattle in Holland. The numbers of fatal eases
do not cease in increase, and if the progress obsei veil to
have been made by the disease since the end of November
continue, the losses of the Dutch farmers will soon exceed
-4 the English cattleowners at the time when the

THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN NORTH
STAFFORDSUILE.

localities are doing
and in the small places of amusement in Barnsley those of ~... .nglish cattusowners so, .......
benefits are alreray announckal. There is a fund plaeue •as most violent. According to the official re-
in existence to which the bereaved have a claim, i ports, the numbers of cases amongst cattle were for the
KIDSGROVE, Smcnai• NIGITT.
namely, the South Yorkshire Mining Association, ',ea.'s,' ending Nov. 3, 1,443 ; 10th 1,551 ; 17th, 1,595 ;
The searchers wore engaged in the pit the whole 2 its, 3,2:',7 ; and Dec. 4th, 7,162. 'The last number is
Fund, to which every collier subscribes his littleez
of last night,cis
every of the
preparing the machinery for pumping out ' 111,..1,1C. than double that which was recordea when th •
every week as a provision against sickness, death, 4- its t ' Dec.D 1 *4;5 a d h.
or toss of work. As far as the funds go every call the water in the sumph. No other bodies, however, have 4
t.ei'le'llic,wwZlisiatit does"nnotTndiec.cate the gren
Will be met ; but it need hardly be stated there is been found since yesterday morning. It is now thought disease. The cattle plague was especially viruleut in the
little hope of their meeting the untold wants that doubtful whether anycorpses arc in the Bumph. The black- pros ixces of Utrecht and southern and northern Holland,
each succeeding day will bring forth. smith who is missing, and who, it was considered, had 1 but it has also shown itself in Friesland and iu Overyssel,
The town to-night to the casual observer would been blown there by the explosion, is now thought to be !and and.
Nhasete
inilterl,y littackrlnnianl parishes of
extendedGuel
lansinl
ving
one of the unidentified bodies lying at the Swan Inn. 1 and
.
appear to be devoted to festivity rather thanfrequent relations with thei
.7fethaerlisaids-,neis especially me-
mourning ; but it is, after all, only a seeming. In Some of the rescued misers think that there aro two or 1 raced by these circumstances. She will only au ed in
three lads in the Bumph, but whether or not this is ! keeping herself free from contagion by never for a moment
these primitive Yorkshiro towns Saturday is the
the case cannot be ascertained until to-morrow, by ! relexing the most rigorous viliganoe and circumspection.
market day, the day when grimy faces are washed,
which time
beards of a week's growth shaven, and. shoppings the water will all have been pumped out. I Th:,aunteli,oerirties and. farmers! on the frontier specially,
, r • to,lose sight of this line of conduct.' —Beaters
made by the working classes e,i familk. There is All the air-ways are being cleared as much as posnii,e, in , t.,-.r-m.
one steep street to this straggling town, and it order that the gas which still larks in some portions of the ; e,
r ENIAN ARRESTS AND SEIZURE OF ARMS IN
looks gay at the present moment. For snore than workings might be got out by to-morrow, when m
--c. PuBLIS.—A large body of police, consisting of several
Wynne, the government inspector, will, in all probability, I detectives and some of the 11 division, under the cow-
-200 yardsin the widest part of the thoroughfare
there 'is a kind of parade covered with booths, commence his official investigation into the cause of the mind of Inspector O'Connor, prooeededearly on Saturday
to Trinity-street, for the. purpose searching for arms
displaying by their abundant gas supplies, meat. exp!osion. Throughout the whole of to-day large crowds
suspect ed to be concealed iu the neighbourhood. After •
vegetables toys drapery, crockery ware, and have occnpied the banks surrounding the pit. fruitless search of one or two houses they entered the
almost everything else required for household put- At three o'clock this afternoon as many of the bodies as house of Mr. Denis Downey, merchant' tailor, 9, -
pose Trinity
provided for were interred. Twenty street, which hail been searched four times previously
sThe rain does not cause these marts to be grtres could be
deserted ;on the contrary, the hope of gleaning were buried in the pretty little grave-yard attached durin the present year without result. Nothing
lof importancehie was at first discovered except some
full particulars of the accident has brought to the small village church at Talkoo'-the-Hill. Last
ic)inoP:rbss:r whaving wbeer:n obtain'erestehs, rerillet:cft'ireebut, a
in an unusual in:lux of countryfolks. The ei;ht and this morning, all the 83 corpses that had been
ciecded to tear away the woodwork around severo
ral
ride band in the Corn Exchange is playing lying at the Swanibin were removed to the houses of those
excellent music, which at intervals is turned into wao claimed them. of the windows and doors to the upper part of the house,
horrid discord by a loud barrel organ in a shop a The burial service was read by the Rev. M. and some of the flooring, when their perseverance was
few paces up the street, where a showman at the M•Hutchin, the rector of the parish—a gentleman who, ! couplerew'deol
. andof
the
row.rg of as nLikrear of revolvers, a
door invites the inspection of his collection of wax- glace the day of the accident, has been most active in his I munition, all very carefully concealed 'huenuritlicoef ;mere
work, with all recent murderers in full effigy. efforts to relieve and comfort the persons who have end- i still at work searching the premises up to the time of
Lower down, in the hollow, an opeu space, used in fared from the accident. The churchyard was filled with I going to press. As soon as the arms were discovered,
much affected. As we , three men who were in the house at the time, named
olden times as a May green, is covered with booths, people, all of whom were very Christopher Downey,,.hn brother 4 of the proprietor, Wil.
and the miscellaneous shows that are often to be stated, 20 of the bodies were buried here. Five more l
, tliana
n4y,
andy,drvatehedmasin
nitrekeinwetricie taken into
tens;
seen on Saturday nights in the smaller Yorkshire were interred at Meager, and others will be buried to- I
towns. A miniature wooden theatre opens to-night morrow at Talk-o'-th.-liill, Madely, and other places in 1 Police-office. Two or three policemen were LiefgeeeLtely
" for the season," but this, and indeed every the neighbourhood. Let evening the Rev. Mr. despatched to thee
Four Courts, where itwasasoertained Mr.
place of amusement, is at a discount. They pipe, Wilutchirt, in his sermon, alluded at considerable length, Downey, the proprietor, had gone on business as a juror,
ia:dwtrezeLarhinnsdteteceonn coming outd of the
the
Court,
but the dancers are few. It is evident thewander- and with deep feeling, to the terrible calamity, and Cl-
ing groups, idling in the market places, and stir- hotted those of his congregation that could afford to do common juror. They had been daring
ed
ataythage nut:
rounding the shop windows are animated with a so to show their practical sympathy for the widows and having disagreed, and it was stated that Mr. Downey wa;
restless desire to hear something new, and to talk or
of the deceased. the only dissentient. A carpenter named James Turner,
who was working in the royal barracks, and who, it was
of nothing but the one melancholy topic. As a At the time of our closing our parcel we were informed
natural consequence, the wildest rumours and that all the bodies are not yet recovered. stated, had recently fitted up the doors and windows
of the house, was arrested by the police for hiving aided
exaggerations are circulating, to go, doubtless,
Active efforts are being made to provide a substantial in the concealment of the arms. The five
prisoner
are
sum for the relief of the sufferers, who are now being at present in College-street Police-office, and the searching
to-morrow the round of the hamlets and villages iu
of the premises is being proceeded with.—Saunders' News.
accumulated shape, attended to by Mrs. Dl'llutchin, the incumbent's wife ;
BARNSLEY, Scapar Arts's:coos. Mrs. Johnson, the manager's wife ; Dirs. and Mimes Cald_ Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS BIVALENTS. AILLEICI
FOOD cares dyspepsia, Indieeetion, conga, @Asthma, consumption,
The Sabbath bells, inviting people to the house well, of Linley-wood, and other ladies. debility, eoustlpatiou, diarrhoea, palpiation, nervous bill,
of prayer, have not called in vain this morning, for The adjourned inquest was held at the Swan Inn. Talk• liver. and stomach com taints. Cure So 68 1 —.. ' l'us,
Pth 11 l F th' is 8413* R"e' "1Y
the churches and chapels were tilled with congrega- o'-the-Hill, on Saturday morning, before Mr. Harding, the 51, 1566.—The health oeoy a er xelling, esclally
dime, abandoning all other remedies, be has congaed himself
lions more numerous, more solemn, more expectant county coroner• ettnely to Du Barry's Food, and his BUlLness cannot praise
than common ; and the services have naturally. tlip eficellso.
net food too hiattly."—Du *retie du Ilidt Du Barry and
The proceedings were for the most part confined to the 14 a°a. dW.
eitil In swot Is. lid.;
taken their tone from the great sermon lately identification of the bodies of the deceased men whose
tin, la. ed. labs. If& EON« 401,44