farm Sartmi & pifrfcnt. iar Farmers. and Agricultural men generally st requested to contribut* to 'bi* Department, as it k from their experience tbat we hope to gain some thing of interest for our reader*. SOFT-SHELLED EGGS —An English poultry manager suggests the following treatment: "When a .hen lays this sort of egg. and not habitually, the occurrence is generally ac companied with hard or full crop. In that case, it is owing to indige*non, to be treated with one or two teaspoonfuls of English gin. One cause is said to be over-feeding when fowls are too fat. These eggs are generally dropped from the roost, and if it is not too high from the floor, or if they fall on straw, may be eared entire, and used for puddiDga, Aa to symptoms, experienct*will make known the indications, and the time when a hen is about to pass one of these eggs, by appearing somewhat dull and uneasy when walking about ; when proper precautions should be taken to secure it,and prevent the other hens from gobbling it up. The writer has a fa vorite hen, which always regularly drops these eges from her roost, and ncyer lays any others, and has done so for these five years past, although in perfect health." Probably the medicinal effect in American gin would be quite as efficacious as. that of "English." We give his statement for what it is worth, with the remark that the trouble is usually considered due to a lack of lime in the food, and this is supplied by giving the hens shells, boDes, and other forms ol lime. SOIL UNDER BUILDINGS —Whenever soil is covered for any length of time by build ings or other objects which prevent transpi ration, nitre or saltpetre is generated, and this is greatly accelerated if the building is occupied by animals, especially by the horse. This soil is of great value in comport and will well and amply repay the farmer for re moving and applying it to bis soil. In com post it is highly useful. As a top-dressing, few articles are more efficient, and when ap plied in sufficient quantities to all light soils, and in conjunction with lime or wood ashes it acts with great vigor, and secures most healthy and most vigorous growth. The percentage of alimentary matter contained in grass, manured with nitrous earth, has been exhibited to be greater than that supplied by an equal weight of hay grown on land ma nured with putresceat substances simply. It is also more palatable, much more elastic in the fibre and foliage, and consequently less liable to loss, as will as more easily cured.— The soil under tie ups, lintels, barns, wood houses and stable floors, should be removed and saved every three or four years, and re placed by muck or some other substance which will be transformed into manure. This is, always supposing the earth can be con veniently got at. Docs CLOVER OR TIMOTHY CAUSE KCBT ON WHEAT ?—Upon this subject a correspondent of the Rural Gentleman says : This is a question that has for a lon™ time agitated the minds of intelligent farmers, but it has been settled, in my nnnd at least, by a series of experiment*. lam satisfied that it does in at least ninety-five cases cut of a hundred. I have sown the wheat with and without the grass seed, and have never seen rust when there wa* no grass, whilst in the same field the rust has affected the wheat. The grass holds the dampness at the roots of the wheat, and, when the sun shines out very warm, produces the blight. Besides, the wheat standing alone will produce five bush els more to the acre than when the grass is sown. I mean, now, that this will be the average difference. But the question arises : When shall the grass be sown ? I answer : After the wheal harvest. Plow the field and prepare it smoothly and sow the grass seed of whatever kind you desire, and your crop of grass the coming season will be equally as good, if not better, than if sown with the wheat. Farmers, try the above, and my word for it the result will be satisfactory. C3T A thrifty laraier, who believes in making old things last these times, says : '•There is one thing that nearly everybody knows and hardly anybody attends to, thai is to sprinkle slacked lime on their roofs once a year, either in fall or spring. If the shin gles are covered ever so thick with moss, the lime soon clears it off, leaving the ro-.f clear and white, and good for a dozen years longer. It ought to be put on very thick, and a rany day is best for the work. Strong wood ash es will answer almost as well to keep old roofs in repair, but they will not look as nice. To make new shingles last three or four tunes the usual period they need only to be soaked a few days in a tank half full of thick lime water, which must be stirred up well before the shingles are pu*. on. > SHEEP IN THE ORCHARD.—A prominent orchardist Informs ihe Prairie Farmer that in one of bis orchards where sheep run during the season, the apple crop was almost entirely unaffected by the codling moth.— Next season hi* entire orchard will be pas tured with sheep, This is an item worth re™ metnbering. CORN BEER. —BoiI a pint of corn til! it is soft and add one pint of molasses and one gallon of water. Shake them well together in a jug, and set it in a warm place. In twenty four hours a nice beer will be pro duced. When this is gone, add more mo lasses and water. The corn will answer for several weeks. A lit')e yeast, occasionally forwards fermentation. REMEDY FOR BOTS—A half pint oF vine- ' gar, half pint of soft soap, half pint of good gin, half pint of molasses ; shake well to- j gather and pour down whiie foaming.— ; It will cure in five minutes ; never known to fail. . tpsr Why i* coffee like an axe with a dull vdge ? Because it has to be ground be- , fort it if uaod. I IlisffUanfOUS, LACK A WESTERN RTL ~~~~ Winter Arrangement— 1 967-9. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE. WHTWARD | lASTWARD. passenger Mail MiS , p aMr Train. Train. STATIONS. Train. Train A M. p. m. 9.C0 New York" 6,50 11.30 New Hampton, 2.30 1148 Washington, 2.15 12.03 Oxford, 2.01 12.15 Bridgeville, 1.50 12.30 Manunk Chunk, 1.40 P.M. Din*. 100 Delaware, 1.35 Din*. 1.10 Mount Bethel, 110 P M 1:25 Wat*r Gap, 12.51* 1.40 Stroadsburg, 12-34 151 Spragaevilte 12.24 2.02 Henryville, 12 14 2 20 Oakland. 11.58 2 39 Forks, 11.37 3 00 Tobyhanna, 11.17 3.14 Gouldsboro', 10.04 3,36 Moscow, 10.40 3.47 Dunning, 10 30 4 20Ar 1 C L 10.00 A. M. SCRAHTOW. < P M. 10.10 4-35L0 f Ar.9.50 6.25 10.40 457 Clark's Summit, 9.28 5.55 10 53 5.05 Abington, 9.20 5.40 11.13 6.21 Factory ville, 904 5.21 11.43 541 Nicholson, 840 435 12.09 603 llopbottoin, 8.23 4.10 12.38 625 Montrose. 800 340 1.08 6.46 New Milford, 7-29 3.10 135 705 Great Bead, 7.20 245 P. M. PM. A M P.M 'Station foot of Liberty St. CONNECTIONS—Westward, The MORNING TRAIN from New York con nects at MANUNK A CHUNK with th* train tear ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) at 9 00 a. in. and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached, stopping at all the principal stations on that road, aDd arming at Buffalo at 6 15 a m , and at Sala manca at 5 50 a. to. The Passenger train from Scranton connects at Great Bend with through trains going west nod east on Erie Railway, arrivin* at Buffalo at 12.00 mid night, aid at Salamanca at 11.55 p. m. Eastward. The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con nects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the West; at Manunka Chunk with a train for Philadelphia, Easton, Trenton, and in termediate stations,arriving in Philadelphia at 6.C0 p. m., and at New Hampton with a train for Eas ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris burg, arriving at Harsisburg at 8-30 p. m. At SCRANTON. connections are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'* Railroad, lime Tables of which roads are printed below. R. A. Ha.vnr. Gen. Pass A Tkt. Agent. je29tf For Sale at Mott's, BOOTS. BINGHAMTON BOOTS. o! Lester A Co'* best make KIP and CALF OWEGO BOOTS. Best make EASTERN BOOTS. A full stock of Ladies* Shoes. | Balmoral, Congress, Polish Boots of Glove Kid and Goat. Also, Button Gaiters. I ,o: i GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GENTS' BUCKSKIN GLOVES j and MITTENS. Ger.ts' KID GLOVE?, Lined, Unlined end Fur-lined, For Sale at Mott's CORNER STORE, Tank bannock, Pa.vsn 1 ltf FUR XI TV RE AATB CABINET WARE. STANSBURY, lIASS & CO., ANNOUNCE to the public that the Furniture Rooms formerly kept by Stansbury A Uasshave j been removed to the Plining Mill ot D. L PECK HAM, CORNER OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE, with whom a partnership has been formed where, < by availing themselves of steam power, with impniv 'ed machinery tbpy arc prepared to furnish every- I thing in tbeir line, from TO A MOP ITA2VDLE, At the Lowest Living Prices. UNDERTAKING attended to at the shortest I notice. Upholstering and Repairing done to order. STANSBURY, lIASS A CO. ! Tunkhsnnock, March 18, 1663.-tf. FOUND. or can be | Wells ard J. W. Rhoads, j Tunkbannock, Penn'a, and | - -\_ n I other dealers, the GB'T - ENGLISH SWEENY SPECIF • lc LINIMENT. This Lini "— .1 rX. ffi A.i ment elands unrivalled, nod is the best, cheapest, most powerful Liniment t ever offered lo the public, for man or borse. It has been used for many yeirs in Englaed, by the loading harriers, an l rbey have' bad the greatest j success with it of any liniment ever used for the cure of horses Those who have horses that are sweenied or lame, ' have swelled join's, sprains, bruises, old sores, flesh cuts, collar galls, JfC , should try this Liniment and ; they will be convinced that it i* superior to all other : known preparations. If it does not give good satisfaction, return the I bottle half full, and your money will be refunded. Put up iu conveuieut form, and sold by all Drug ; gists and Storekeejiers at 50 cents a bottle. Don't fail to call for the Great English Sweeney ! Liniment. D.G. GAREY. j Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1868-tf. THE HEALING POOL, j AND ROUSE OF MERCY. Howard Assocta'lon Reports, for YOUNG i MEN on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ER RORS, ABUSES a id DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MAR RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in seated letter, em elopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. 6n44-lyear ~ TO CONSUMPTIVE^ The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON wdl send (free of charge) to all who dessre it. the prescription with 1 the directions .or making and naiog the simple rem- j edy by which he was cured of a lung affection and i that,dread disease Consumption His only object ii to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer j will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing ■ and may prove a blessing Please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON, South Second St., Williamsburg Nsw Tork j FARMERS AND MECHANICS- Take Notice. SURFACE PLACING and MATCHING, CIRCULAR and SCROLL SAWING. ALL KINDS of MACHINERY repair in good style PLOWS, i/ARROWS, CULTIVA TORS, HOtfSE-HOES, ROLLERS, and SCRAPIR3, fi hand or to order. Power and hand Cornsheller; and Farming tools generally, MILLER* AVERY, v6n43-ly. rGREAT VICTORY!! FORT SUMPTER RE-TAKEN AND TUB Enemy of Man Driyen to the Wall I ! THE NORTH SIDE OF THE OLD FORT FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MEAL. FEED, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, CHEESE. Both Green and Dried Apples, Also, Fresh Canned and Dried Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges. Figs, Sardines, Candies, Potatoes, Cabbage, Nuts, Spices, Salt, Soap, Segars, Pork, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Fish, Smoked Meal, Oysters by the quart, gall on or barrel; Solid Meats, in fact, every thing in the line of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. The South side of the Old Fort is fitted np for the reception of all wishing a lisb of Raw Stewed or Fried Oysters. ALSO, Pies, Cakes, Cheese, and a Cup of Hot Coffee, Sar dines, or a dish of fresh Peaches. WANTED. Butter, Eggs, Game, Chickens, Ducks, and Geese; at all times, for which cash will be paid on de livery, at the very highest market rales. Call and see for yourselves and be convinced that the place to buy your Groceries, is in the Old Fort on the Southwest corner of Tioga and Bridge streets, Tunkhannock, Pa. B. M- STONE. Nov. 5, 1867—v7nl4tf. JV E W FA N CY ~ AND TRIMMING STORE Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. M IIS. K I.KASE. HAVIN 9 lately opened a new Fancy Store,, of fers for sale an entirely new assortment of TniMnVTINTG, Dress Trimmings, White Goods. Embroideries Ladies Zepher, in all colors. Kid Gloves, Cuffs and Collars Lce, Veils, Corsetts, LadiesNo.kties, beet quality of Combs, Needles and Tbiead of the best quality, and Fancy Notions of every variety, a large stock of TOYS, Including China, Bronte, Papier Mache Tin, Rose wood, Glass, Pewter, Wooden, Parian and Candy Toys, Fqr Ladies. Cosmaties Ac., Such as Pomades, Oils, Bnndolina bloom of youth and Paints, Rouge, Lilly White Ac MRS. E. LEASE. Tunkhannock, May 1, 1866 Insurance Agency. i DANIEL WRIGHT & NEPHEW, At 'lunkhannock', "Pa, | Are Agents for the following, and all other responsi ; ble Insurance Companies : N America, Philadelphia, Assets, 51,763 267. i Enterprise, " " 372,304. ! Manhattan, New York, " 1 052,128. | N.American, *• " 755,057. Lorillard. 11 " 1,436.540. Corn Exchange, " " 501.095. Farmers' Ins. Co., York, *• 625.080 Lycouflng, Money, " 2,300,000 Home, New York. " 3,645,388* i Hartford, Hartford, " 1,788,153. Phoenix, ' " 1.103.467. Travelers, '• " 741,337* Hartford Lire Stock, " 178,929. Home, New Haven, " 1.438.491 Cumberland Valley, " £06.000. N. England Mutual, '* 5,000,000. Property of all kinds will be insured at the most reasonable rates, in any of the above companies. Losses to insurers by accident or theft, promptly adjusted and paid. DANIEL WRIGHT A NEPHEW, Tank*, Pa. Sep*; 16, 1967,-v7a7tf. gTKOUD Ac BROWN'S Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock GENERAL INSURANCE AGENC/ ! MOSTROSE, PA. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER #30,000,000. Home 1n5..C0., N Y.,Capitol and Surplus,64, r 'oo.ooo Ins. Co. of N. America, Pbila. •' '* 2,000,000 International Ins. Co*, N. Y. " ' 1 500,000 Hartford Fire Ins. Co , Hartford Ct. " 2,000,000 Putnam ' " " " 700,000 Enterprise " Cincinnati, 0." 1,000,000 Glens Falls " Glen's Falls, N. Y., " 4(>.000 Lycoming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, '• 4,000 Ct'O Farmers' Mutual, York, " 7U0.U00 CONK BCTICUT MUTDAI. LIFE INSURANCE CONI-ASV of Hartford, Ct. Capital - 616,000,000 Notes received in payment of one-half the premium, on which six per cent, interest only is charged, and the note is never to be paid under any circumstances—at death or maturity tbe policy will be paid in full and notes given up. Travelers' Ins. Co. of Hartford Ct, Capital and surplds - . . 700,000 Hartford Live Stock In, Co., Hartford, Ct. Capital and Surplus, - . 500,000 Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock against theft and death from any cause. All Busioess entrusted to our care will be attended to on fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted Cef Office Ist door East Irora Banking Office of W. H. Cooper A Co., Turnpike St., Montrose, Pa. CnasT b"°wS: i STOUD * BROW ** Agants, M. C SUTTON, Esq., Friendsville, Pa, Solicitoi CUAS H. SMITH, Montrose, Pa., v7-n34-tf. _____ THE subscriber having entered into a partnership for a continuance of trade with other parties, notifies those having unsettled accounts with him to arrange them without delay. D BILLINGS. tMfc| Msm tP, itm.fr < fjatfifoart & fJry; ©nabs BOSS MILLS CO, Corner Tioga and Warrgn Street*, TUNKHANNOCK. PENN'A, AM eew epening a large etoete Hardware, such as IRON, STEEL & HAILS, j Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Var nishes, Turpentine, Benzine, Nail j Rods, Building Hardware, Mechan ics Tools, Wooden Ware, Brushes of ; all kinds, Cutlery, Shovels, Seives, ; Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cloth, Rosin, liopes, aiso Hatchets, wrenches &c. HARNESS MAKERS HARDWARE, Buckles, Japanned Buckles, Silver plated Bitts of every kind, llames, Iron Pad Trees, Sa J dle Trees, Gig Trees, Girtli | Web, worsted and Cotton, Thread, Silk j Awls, and needles, Halter Chains, Trac Chains, Ac. Ac. PAINTS AND OILS, SPERM, AND LUBRICATING OILS ALSO CROCKERY, GLASS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE | WINDOW and PICTURE frames, GLASS OF ALL KINDS. | A T ails and Hand-Rakes at wholesale and retail. I All of which have been SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE. ' and expressly for this market, and all they ask is an examination of the ! goods to satisfy all of the truth of what we say. Remember the place. ROSS, MILLS & Co. Tunk. Pa. May 29th, 1867. ; NOW OPENED. • r I Jk.. X 3. MOTT. TnE CORNER STORE, FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY HENRY STARK. IN TUN KUANNOCK, PA. A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS i consisting of consisting of consisting ot consisting ol PRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS ! I DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS GROCERIES . GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS • PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS HATS AND CAPS IIATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS CARPETING CARPETING CARPETING CARPETING Ae„ Ac., Ac, Ar., &c., Ac , Ac. Ac. Ac, Ac., Ac., Ac., In large quantities and at reduced prices. A. B. MOTT. Took. May! ft. '©—v6m*S Pound IN MEIIOOPANY, PENN'A. STOVES AND TIN WARE IN GREAT VARIETY. HAYING lately opened Stove aid Tin Store in the above named nlace, we are prcp.ired to fur nish at the lowest possible price*. Cooking and Par lor Stove* of the beat pattern* for beth w6 jss^ig^' ; - Foundry, Machine,; i I AND STOVE SHOPS WABBEN STREET, TUNKIIANNOCK, PA. Having had a life-Iont experience as P-.iun-lry nien and Machinests, and employing none l>ut the ! beet workmen the undersigned pledge themselves to exe< uto all work in their line in a style not sor. j passed by any t uiilar estaLlisLuot in the country MILL GEARINGS made and Sited up on short notice, from patterns on ha n i of all i7.es, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS and other Farming Implement*. ALSO STOVES OF A.L KiliOS. Tin, Sheet-Iron, and HOLLOW-W AE E. LAMPS, LEAD, TI'PJSS, Ac., Ac. always on ban I or furnished to order. C D. GEARIIART, Sc C'O. Tnnkbannock, April 29th, l?fi7 v6n3Stf. Hardware and Iron. * !i U N T D H 0 TII E RS . NOW OFFER FOR SALE IRON, STEKL, NAILS AND SPIKES. MINK RAIL, RAILROAD SPIKES, ANVILS. RELTMWS. PLAIN A CONVEX lIORsE-SIIOKS. HAM MERED HORSE NAILS WROUGHT IRON. BUILDERS' RARDVAIE. CARPEN TERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED.) HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES SEAT SPINDLES,CARRIAGESBRINGS, AXLES PIPE BOXES, SPRING STEEL, BOTTS, NUTS, WASH. ERS BELTING, PACKING GRIND STONES; PLASTER 1 PARTS, CEMENT. IIAIR. SHOVELS, WHITE LEAD FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Ac . Ac., ALSO .HASH, DOORS AND BLINDS 11 v It AN I) ' \ ASSORTMENT AND M AX-p ACTC' ED ie. , :;i'FK /. LA Til I'll A N /.' f! Kl> IA (IS PAI/?UAK\S SALES. arantc.n. inarch 25. ISt3. vln33 WML MACK & SON take pleasure in informing tho public that they have opened their Carriage Manufactory IN TUN KIIA NNOCK, And are ready to (ill ORDERS. NONE BUT First-Class Mechanics EMPLOYED. REPAIRING done promptly and well, Tafcfcinae-k. March 10 li6t3f ' i ji . THE peculiar taint of t infection avhir-h w 0 a * n f'e orin.-tiiulioi*s f inaltitud iof men. It arrfQfceblei], viti tt< I m ,to of the Wood, win-Dan Jyjg'that fluid beeoiiu-a in -8P X^AtiffSeotnpet.-nt to utain - vital i'orr - - in their vitrorouf a-*h#n. a:.l ~~ i -" "-v^.fall into di*ot(!cr ar. l decay. The scrofulous contamination i- \. - riotisly caused by inert urii-.l lis< i • . low living, disordered digestion trout uul.ialit.y foot I, impure air. filth and filthy I the depressing vice*, mil. above by tlie venereal infection. Whatever h-- its origin, it is hereilitary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generationindeed, it seems to be the rod of Ilitn who says, " I w.il visit the iniquities of the t ttix rs ujn tin ir children." The diseases it or: in t-s t;k various name--, according to tie- org. us it attacks. " In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercle.-, and finally Comump'ion; in t, glands, swellings which suppurate and be come ulcerous sort s; in tie tti hat i bowtls, tK-rangcincnts v. hicli pre *;•.<■ • it.<..- portion, dyspepsia, ami liver c m 1 ' * : in the skin, eruptive an 1 cut:.".eons ; .ions. These, ail having the same oriyin. ri ;i. re tho sai.it- remedy, viz., puriiscution and invigora tioti of the Lloo i. Purify the I ; • i. Si I these dangerous disto mpers leave you. With feel ill', fold, or c rrcptid I i. -i it c. .: : have la. hit; villi L.-.t "Li- t' L.o 1 •" Lea:tby, }■ u -t 1. -e stn.f.i - : • to them. CHERRY PECTORAL. Tho World's Grrr.i Ermc:Jy for Cottrh:-. Co'dA, 3 c:y*rrt Coa- Eumption, a id lor ri:o relief of Cor.; u:;.pti\ i pat* :nt3 •iii cdvnr.ct d f-tages Cl L.ILO Ci This has I en so i -1.-g UM i anil so ur.i . versally known, that we n< ,d do no rwire than ure tiie public- that its quality i- kept up t.. the best it ever has been, and that is may Ie r. lied on to do all it has eftr done: Trej-arei! l-y lis. J. ('• Avi P. A I'D.. /' edict:l cttul An • r.' I '.Vwijir, LtV.v 111. .Mass. Sold by ; I: tbugp'-ts every v lu re. For sale.byßunnell X B innatyr.e, and Lyra at A Wlills. 1 unkli.-tiii.oi k. .-•piling .V n, stes-em it Ackley, L-n oyvilli-. Fn .tr. Una At Factor will?, mil nil Druggists au-i Dcii.-ts in u.il cities, everywhere. W CVXD.tO cl SSOOO IN GOJ.D, \i GREENBACKS. S3SOOO Worth of Mil EAT. BYE, CORN, and OATS, in exchange for nxi-sr GOODS, HATS iv CAI'S, HOtrlS ck SItOHS, GFkDCE?jrSi> Flour cSi. Fecil, .Meal & IJian PORK and FIMJ, SAIiT, GREEN and DRIED FRUIT, BITTER. EGGS, CHEESE and LARD, . Tobacco, WOOD, WILLOW, TIN, STONE and HARD WARE. DILS, COAL, large and small sties, which I offer for sale cheap lor Cash, or produce taken in exchange, at the old stand, formerly occupied by M'beclock, on Bridge Street. D BILLINGS. • Toukhannoek, IV Dec. 3, 1667-V7blS-*.