pait. 'ffeitgrapi, HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Afternoon, January 8, 1861 TIIN SIXTH NEW YORK CAVALRY, who passed through this city week before last, have gone into winter qtrirters at York, Pa. —A series of revival REVIVAL MEETINGS meetings are now in progreJs in the Vine street Methodist church. They are held every evening, except Satuidty, and are generally well attended, rviUh quite successful results. I=l TEE EIGHTH OF JA.NUARY. —Capt. G- W. P. Company of Voluutems, guarding the public: properly here, favored our citizens this mmuing with a street parade, and in honor of the aunivi,rs:n•y of the battle of New Orleans, fired a number of salvos of musketry in the streets throughout the city. BEAurinn. --The trees and shrubbery along the river presented a beautiful appearance this morning. 'the Yap r arising from the earth during the night being condensed by the . 2old, was rozeo un the twigs add branches of the trees, which in the soft light of the morn*, presented to the eye a pleasing and enchanting scene. =I THE Hope FIRE COMPANY'S ANNUAL BALL.— The annual Grand Hop of the Hope Fire Com pany, will come off at Brant's City Hall this eveuit.g. We are assured that the Terpischo rett.o festival of the company this season will excel in every virtieular all its previous efforts. Gentlemen who secure a ticket to this grand jolificatiou of good fellows and beautiful ladies, may consider themselves fortunate indeed, for nothing to equal it in rational enjoyment is likely to transpire in any social circle this winter. FRANKLIN'S BIRTH DAY.- True to their in stincts, the printers of the Thirteenth Regi ment talk of celebrating the birth-day of Franklin, the 17th inst., in true typograhical style, should "circumstances, over which they have no control," permit. Whether they will go it alone or unite with the other printers of the brigade has not yet be.m determined. We have he trd no: h ing yet of the usual ban quet of the' fypographical Union of this city, in memory of the gte At Printer. Probably the pressure of the times has rendered it wise to pass it by this year. The spirit of our people is not very festive, although buoyant. THE FORTY-FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA.—The Penn sylvania troops in S ,uth Carolina have celebra ted the new year. They have cat off the rail communication between the aristocratic cities of Charleston and Savannah, and as these great Southern capitals had previously been blockaded by water, their insolation is com plete. The regiment that has performed this fine feat is the Forty-Fifth Pennsylvania, commanded by Cu!. Thomas Welsh, of Colum bia, Lancaster county, as brave a soldier as ever wore the uniform of that country which he has served on more than one bloody field. Honer to him and the gallant boys under his lead! Anumber of Dauphin county soldiers belongs to this regiment. I=l POLlCE.—Before the Mayor —Jno. Geiger—a vatf," was found by the police " lying around loose, and after obtaining a comfortable night's lodging in the city lock-up, was remanded for a further hearing. A dilapidated specimen of humanity, who re sponded to the name of William Sheppard, was arraigned for attempting to steal money at the oystei saloon of Mr. Mi•Cann, in the basement of Military Hall, Third street. Committed to Cal:Ml3 Jno. Tway, Supervisor of the First District, Jno. Gastrock, Supervisor of the Second Dis trict, and John Weitzel], Supervisor of the Third District, were severally summoned on the oath of police officers Campbell and Kline, charged with neglect of duty in permitting snow to remain on the sideways and gutters of the city, contrary to the ordinance in such case made and provided. They severally entered bail-to appear and answer. I=l SANFORD'S OPERA 1 - 1011 SIG.--This popular place I of amusement,erected by the enterprising man_ aver S. S. Sanford, Esq., of Philadelphia, was duly inaugurated last evening, under the most flattening auspices. Long before the hour ad vertized ior the opening of the doors that sec tion of the city in which the Opera House is situated presented a flowing tide. of humanity, all rushing to the great centre of attraction— and by the time for the commencement of the performances, so completely packed was the au liturium, that hundreds were unable to gain admittance. We have already alluded to the interior arrangements of the establishment—the gorgeous frescos, beautiful tapestry, scroll work, gas brackets, and other ornaments, and will only add, that as beautiful as they ap peared in the dim, uncertain light of day, the time of our previous observation, they were rendered still more gorgeous last night, when gilded by the rich flood of light from a bun dled gas burners. Indeed, the rich and covey appearance of the ball was the subject of gen eral remark among the audience last night, and Mr. Sanford was highly commended far his liberality in fitting up such a beau . tiful place of amusement for the accomodation of his patrons. Of course the -programme for last evening's entertainment was something extra for the occasion, and it is scarcely neces . sary for us to add that the performers went tierough their several rolls in au admirable manner. The singing of Mr. Carncross was admirable, and proved especially acceptable to the audience, who was fairly carried away by its mellowness and richness of tone. The danc ing or Miss Julia Sanford was also much ad mired. She is certainly clasic in her poses, and it is quite refreshing to watch the arch naivete with which she so gracefully sets forth her postures. She is certainly well booked up in the "poetry of motion." Altogether the performances last night were of the most recherche descfiption, and delighted the audience amazingly. Ica.—The small streams of water in the vi cinity of our city have been pretty well fr)zen ever by the cold weather of the last few days, and although at present covered with a few inches of snow, some of our ice merchants have embraced the opportunity to commence gath ering thei , usual supply of the "crystal bio, ks" for next summer's consumption. WEEK of PRAYER.—The second of the series of Union Meetings now in prog,ress in this city was held in the Baptist church, last evening and wag 'attended bye largo congregation.— Addresses were delivered on the topics assign ed, by the Rev. Messrs. Robinson and Moore, and all the exercises of the occasion were very interesting and solemn. The meeting to night will be held in the Fourth street, Lutheran church. -...---.,111•-••• THE BELL Rniosus.—The celebrated Peak family, whose silver chime, rang so pleasantly in this city a few years ago, will again make their appearance to a Harrisburg audience in Brant's Hall next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday evenings. The troupe recently conclu ded extended engagements in New York and Brooklyn, where it performed lo overflowing houses. For further particulars see bills of the day ~~.- AN Anaemia INCIDENT.—A. clergyman of this city recently attended the funeral of an interesting young lady in the country. After the address at the house, and as the procession was about to move, the coffin was borne into en adjoining room, where three remaining sisters lay ill with the same disease of which the de ceased had died, to permit them and an afflict ed mother to take a last fond look at the de parted. The parting scene was truly solemn and afflicting, and drew teats from eyes unused to weep. TwaLvrn Nmnv.—Day before yesterday was the old Christmas day, and the night which followed was the "Twelfth night," ahout which Shakepeare has written a play, which many of us have read, but few seen acted. The night, which is the twelfth from our new Christmas Day, used to be marked in England, especially, by great jolification. This ended the Christmas sports, and the great houses as sumed their quiet habit again. Of late years the custom of celebrating "Twelfth Night" has fallen off, and in this country it passes by without notice. The death of the Prince Con sort probably interfered greatly with its cele bration in "merrie England." Ecusass ix 1862,—There will be five Eclipses in 1862, three of the Sun and two of the Moon, as follows : Ist. A total Eclipse of the Moon, June 12, commencing at 1 o'clock, 16 minutes in the morning 2d. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, June 27, at 1 o'clock 68 minutes in the morning—invisi ble. Visible on the Great Southern Ocean. 3d. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, Nov. 21, at 1 o'clock 13 minutes. 4th. A total Eclipse of the Moon, Decem ber, 6, at 2 o'clock 86 minutes in the morn ing. 6th. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, Damn ber Met, at 12 o'clock 3 minutes in the morn ing—invisible. Visible in Asia, towards the North Pole. A DESPERATE LOOKING WAR IMPLEMENT. —Capt. Jacob M. Barr, of the First Pennsylvania Ar tillery, showed us this morning a weapon of defence, or offense, which in point of novelty and effectiveness certainly exceeds anything of the kind that has ever previously came under our observation. The article is a combination of the bowie knife and pistol, the latter attached to the helve of the blade, and the trigger so arranged as to be touched without interfering with the holder's grasp of the handle. The blade of the knife is about twelve inches long, and about two inches wide at the hilt ; pointed, edged and polished up to the extreme point of nicety. The weapoo was taken by Capt. Barr from a rebel soldier, belonging to Col. Taylor's regiment, killed in the action at Ball's Cross Roads. A CARD. HAIVILTIBURG, Jan. 7, 1862. To Pim. MUMS& M'COY, Washington City, D. C. The undersigned members of the Pennsylva• nia Legislature respectfully request you to de liver your oration on the London Times on the American Rebellion. and the War fur the Con stitution, in the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives, on the evening of the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans : We remain yours, &c. L. W. Hall. G. A. Lawrence, M. B. Lowry, Smith Fuller, Geo. Connell, A B. Boughter, 111 W. Twitchell, Isaac Benson, B. B Strang, Franklin Bound, J. W. Blanchard, Jno. F. Vincent. I=l Funs ! -Funs I Fcas!—We have neeived a new supply of Furs, Muffs and Fur Capes, from $2,50 up to $l2, a large assortment of Cloaks $2,50 up to $B. 25 doz. Hoop Skirts at 60c, 75c, $lOO, $1.75. 60 doz. of Undershirts and Drawers white and grey mixed. 60 doz. of white ribbed Stockings at 18c and 40 pc. of white, yellow and red Flannel. 100 doz. of Men's woolen Socks, at all prices. 25 pc. of beautiful Mourning Delaines, black and purple. 100 doz. Lady's Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs from Auction. Together with a large lot of other Goods such as Blankets, Shirt Breasts for 124 e., Satchels Sontags, Alapacas, Paramattas, Sets of Sleeves and Collars, and 200 Towels at 12c. Please call at S. Lswr's. deb) NOT= Humans BARGAINS ! !—Gentlemen now is the time to have a good fitting Shirt made to measure or from sample. lam now making a good shirt for $1 25 equal to any oth er now in the market for $1 75. All work guaranteed to fit and to give entire satisfaction to the wearer. Always on hand a large assort ment of Ladies' and Gentlemans' Furnishing Goods at the old prices; also a large lot of A 1. Irish Linens at the old prices. If you want a bargain or a good fitting under garment, just go to James A. Lynn, Manufacturer, No. 12, Market street, nest to Hummel & grocery store, Harrisburg, Pa., where he is selling without regard to coat or the advance of goods. pennovivania Clujlp ecloitraph, ineontotrap ifternoon, 3annatv 8, 16b2. BY TELEIZAh From Western Virginia A SUCCESSION OF VICTORIES BATTLE AT BLUE'S GAP THE REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED. Capture of Two Cannon, Tents, &o FIFTEEN REBELS KILLED THE REBELS IN FULL RETREAT. ItROM HANCOCK. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. WILSON SUCCESS OF THE EXPEDITION TO TUCKER COUNTY. Capture of a Commissary and a Large Amount of Stores, FOUR REBELS KILLED AND ONE Special dispatch to the Intelligencer from cum berland laist night, says a detachment of Gen. Kelley's :forces, commanded by Oil. Dimming of the Filth Ohio lett Romney last night at 12 o'clock, and attacked the rebels 2,000 strong at Blue's Gap, east of Romney, at daylight this day. The rebels were completely route I with a loss of fifteen killed, two pieces of cannon, their wagons, tents, &c., with twenty prisoners, in cluding one commissioned officer. Our loss none. It is rumored here this P. M. that the rebels are in full retreat from Hancock. CINCINNATI. Jan. B.—A special dispatch to the Gazette from Huttonsville says that Oen. Kilroy is still moving. The expedition sent out by him composed o 300 of the 32d Ohio Regiment under Captain Lacy, into Lucher county, dispersed 400 rebels, capturing a commissary and a large amount of his stores, a first Lieutenant and a private. Four rebels were found dead on the ground and a large number wounded. Our detach ment is still in hot pursuit. LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamer Canada The Prussian Government on the Mason and Slidell Case. HALIFAX, Jan, 8, 1862. The Canada arrived with dates to 29th ult. A great state of suspense prevailed in Europe for the arrival of the Africa with the expected reply of the American Government. MANCHESTER MARIOETS-firm. Breadstutrs easier ; provisions steady. • Consols soi @ 90 , 1. In 'the Liverpool cotton market on Friday and Saturday the sales reached 16,000 bales, the market closing easier. The steamship Hibernian which will sail for Portland on the second of January will take nearly 700 troops to St. John, N. B. The steamship Africa which will leave Liver pool on the 4th, will also take a body of troops to Halifax. The ship Amoninia from New York for the Clyde was abandoned at sea on December 10th Lord Palmerston has recovered from his at- tack of the gout. The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha had returned to the continent. The Prussian government has sent a note to the government at Washington condemning the act of taking •Mason and Slidell. The Charges against Adjutant Getter MEETING OF THE U. S. AGEICUIATITELL SOCIETY. It is ascertained on inquiry that it is now settled to the satisfaction of all parties, that there are no grounds for the charges against Adjutant General Thomas or any member of his family. The United States Agricultural Society met to-day. President Hubbard, of Ohio, in the co air. After the transaction of some prelimi nary business, the meeting adjourned till to morrow. Er-Governor Reeder, of Pennsylva nia is among tho.recent arrivals. Flag Officer Foote, with the gunboat Essex, Lexington, and Tyler, made a reconnoissance down the kissis-ippi this morning. He went within two hundred yards of range of the rebel batteries. On Lis return he was fired at by the rebel gunboat Mohawk, to which he replied, hut the shot all fell short. The flag officer is highly satisfied with the reconnoissance, and has examined all points on the river as near as two miles to Columbus. A dispatch from Cape Girardeau to-day, says that a detachment of the Seventh Illinois Ca valry, while scouting, had captured Major Wil liams, of Jeff. Thompson's band. The Surveyor of the port of Metropolis has seized a large quantity of gold lace, morphine, and other costly drugs inaended for the rebels. The goods were from Cincinnati. The Democrat is informed that a Federal scouting party brought five prisoners into Columbia, Kentucky, who were endeavoring to join the rebel Zolicoffer. The party report that Zollicoffer with 4,000 men are between Greens boro and Columbia. The town of Greensboro' had been almost depopulated by the rebels, but Gen. Ward's Federal brigade had gone there to take possession. The rebels had captured five soldiers who were guarding Borall's Ferry, killing a man named James and taking fifteen or twenty muskets. The guard was surprised by rebel detatclunents on the east side of the river. BOSTON, Jan. 8. Ex-Governor Morehead was released from Fort Warren on parole to-day. I=l WOUNDED. WHEELING, JAM 8 I==l FROM WASHINGTON. al Thomas. WAEIHINGTON, Jan. 8 FROM CAIRO I=l FROM MISSOURI. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8 RELEASE OF GOV. MOREHEAD XXXVIIth Congress—First Session Mr. POWELL (Ky.,) presented a resolution pass , d by the Legislature 'of Kentucky, asking its Senators to procure the repeal of the laws allowing the Judges of the united States' Courts to hold terms of court at Covington, Paducah, and Loui vine. Referred. Also, the resolutions of -the Legislature of Kentuc • y favoring the construction of a rail road connecting Kentucky with East Tennes see, maknig connection with loyal East Ten nessee and Western North Carolina. Referred. Also, a. resolution passed by the Legislature cf Kentucky concerning the federal relations denouncing the rebellion and pledging the State to the support of the Government -of the United States, and to be true and loyal to the Constitution and the Union, protesting against any departure from the obligations of th Con stitution in regard to local institutions, and protesting against arming the slaves, sod expressing the approbation of the Presi• dent's moolificatirb of Fremont's proclamation. Also the resolutions of the L. giKlalure -of Kentucky, assuming the payment of that por lion of the direct tax imposed on that State. Mr. TRUMBULL (III.) and Mi. SUMNER (rase ) presented pe itious for the emancipation of slaves. Mr. SUMNER presented the petition of the cit izens of Brooklyn against sending slaves out of country and proposing instead to send the slave owners out of the country. Mr. HALE, (N. H..) reported, from the Naval Committee, the House bill for the construction of twenty mail clad steam gunboats, with an amendment authorizing the President to have the work done, insteakof the Secretary of the Navy. The reason given for this pro fne,eti change is the course of the Secretary co the Navy in relation to the purchase of ves sels in New York, and the committee, in pro posing the amendment, intend by it to cast censure on the Secretary of the Navy for his course in making those purchases. Mr. Fosrga, (Connecticut) thought the object was not attained by the amendment. The Secretary of the Navy was in fact only a clerk of the President, and if not faithful should be removed by the President. If we pass the amendment the President will simply tell his clerk, the Secretary of the Navy, to do the work, and practically the amendment would have no effect. Mr. HALE said the same difficulty had pre sent,d itself to the committee, and they did .the best they could with it. HOUSE OF PRREESENTATIVES Mr. COLFAX (Ind.) from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Ro ids, reported a bill, which was passed extending the prov'sions of the law of July last which authorizes soldiers `to send letters through the mail without pre payment of postage, to sailors and marines iu actual service of the United States, under such regulations as the Post Office Department may prescribed; the postage to be paid by the reci pients. Mr. HIffMAN, (Pa.,) from the Judiciary Committee, reported a resolution, which was adopted, that the said committee be authorized to send for persons and examine witnesses as to the telegraphic censorship of the press, which subject has been referred to the com mittee, and compel the production of papers and dispatches sent or proposed to be sent, and that if necessary the committee employ a stenographer. On motion of Mr. BOLMAN, (Indiana,) the Secretary of War was requested to inform the House whether it is proposed to compensate for the transportation of troops and munitions of war, those companies which have received public lands for the construction of railroads, on condition that they would perform the ser vice without pay. Mr. STIVXI4I from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill appropriating $35,- 000 to carry into effect the act heretofore pas sed, providing for the exhibition of American produces at the World's fair to be held In Lon don. Mr. VALLANDIGILIM, (Ohio,) said this being the anniversary of the battle at New Orleans he wade an ineffectual motion to adjourn. Mr. WALL, (N. Y.,) introduced a bill provid ing for a coinage Department in the New York Assay office. Referred to the committee on Ways and Means Mr. VADLIANDIGHAIkni resolution was adopt ed requestinl, the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the sum total of the floating debt of the United States, giving as far as practicable the heads and -r which the said debt may be ar ranged. On motion of Mr. UPTON (Va.) it was resolved that the Committee of Ways and Means be in structed to consider the expediency of report ing a bill at their earliest convenience amend ing the Bth section of the act of August last so far as to provide for the raising of one hundred millions instead of twenty millions by direct taxation, and that in this connection they con sider the expediency of a telegraph and stamp duties and excise duties upon cotton, tobacco, and all malt and distilled liquors. . On motion of Mr. Cox, (Ohio) it was resolved that the President communicate to the House what, if any, steps the executive department has taken for a systematic exchange of prison ers. Mr. MAYNARD, (Term.) presented e resolution which was adopted, instructing the Committee on the Judiciary to enquire into and report as to the truth of the charge that the U. S. Dis trict Judge for eastern and middle Tennessee, has accepted a similar position under the au thority of those who ara in hostility to the government of the UnitA States. Mr. WItaliFFE (Ken.) presented a resolution, which war adopted, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expedi= ency of pledging the public lands and the pro ceeds thereof for the discharge or the public debt and interest. CAIRO, Jan. 7 Mr. Miaow (III.) introduced a bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, con fiscating the property of persons in insurrec tion against the United States. Mr. RICHARDSON, (Ill.,) presented a resolu tion, which was adopted, instructing the Judi ciary Committee to inquire and report as to the Constitutional power of making Treasury notes a legal tender. Mr. &am, (M 0.,) offered a preamble, setting forth the action of the French Government re lative to the Trent affair, concluding with a joint resolution, declaring that the people of the United States are not insensible to the kindness which animated the French Gov ernment in its prompt and wise interpfetation, and for reasserting the principles of interna tional law and neutral rights, ,which have been held by both France and the United States. • COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL ! ! ! undersigned would inform the eon- Rimers of Coal • but ha is now prepared to furnish Cool from under cover perfectly dry and clean in all kinds of weather Lykens Valley . Broken Coal Large egg " Small egg " " Nut " Pittston Lump Coal. " No. 1 . u n 2 41 4 . $• 41 41 5 44 Lorberry. Broad Top and Allegheny, also Hickory and Pine Wood - • N. BYERS. Harrisburg, Jan. 7,1882. SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Ncw `2lbvertiormento. iflistellantaus GROTTO MUSIC HALL! WALNUT BELOW THIRD STREET CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY I Hundreds Unable to Obtain Admission The greatest array of Talent ever appearing in the CAPITAL of the KEYSTONE S PATE. EVERY EVENING ! EVERY EVENING ! Composed of MALE awl FEMALE ARTISTS, each one being a STAR in their Profession. LOOK AT THE NINES. BEHOLD! OBSERVE! Miss ROSA VOLANADT, the most pleasing Songstress Miss JULIA PRICE, the Philadelphia Favorite MISS MILLIE MARIE, the Fascinating Danseuse. BILLY CHAMBERS, the Champion Bone Player OLE BULL DICK. MYERS. the Greastest Violinist on the Stage MART. GEBLER, the Prince of Comic Vocalists FULTON .111YERS, the Celebrated Wench Dancer. BILLY WORRELL, the Great Negro Comedian. WILLIAMS BROTHERS In Songs, Duetts, Glees and Choruses. Prof. Strade will preside at the Piano. Ole Bull Dick Myers, Violinist. Admission - - 10 and 15 cents. DOOll3 open 61o' clock. Commences at 72 2 - o'clock. FRED. AIMS, THOMAS FOUNTAIN. Proprietors. ff'Positively no Boys admitted. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE! THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. Great Success of the New Opera House This new and Beautiful Establishment will open for the Season, presenting SONGS, BALLADS, OVERTURES and LAUGHABLE BURLES QUES. In which Messrs. SANFORD, CARNCROSS, HUGHES, EDMONDS, BECKET, HOLDEN and the Great Troupe of ARTISTS engaged will sustain parts. Miss JULIA SANFORD will appear in her popular Dances, Passes, &c. Admission, (no half-price,) 25 cents. Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents. Seats in Private Boxes, 75 cents. Entire Box, $5.00. Doors open oi o'clock ; Commence at 7f o'clock. ['ln preparation the MUMMY, also the OPERA OF LA SOMNAMBULA, &c., &c. j 6 REMOVAL. rpFl E Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road Company have removed their otii , e to the up• per end of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot. Jan. 6, 186 lm EUROPEAN RESTAURANT, HARRISBURG, PA. :11 1 HE Restaurant under the European L Hotel, la now open with all the delicacies or the season. j6,d2w* BBUCKWHEAT MEAL and CORN MEAL just received and for sale low at NICHOLS k BOW SAN, j 6 corner Ji'ront and ...farket streets. PURE Fresh Ground and Whole Spice, Pepper, alspice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs and Mace, at NICHOLS & BWISIAN'S, 6 corner Front and Slarket streets. PURE Oder Vinegar, for sale at pacnoLs & BOWMAN'S, C corner Front & Market streets FRESLI Choice Teas, Black and Green, in X . , Yi and 1 pound papers. for sale at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, 6 corner Front snd Market streets. OR SALE CHEAP.-A TWO F STORY FRAME ROUSE, 123050 feat situ ate! on Grand street, in the re tr of the tceser- s • voir. For further particulars apply on the prem ises to [ileBl-52 , 0] K. M. MATER. NEW Fruits, Currents, Raisins, Citron and !mons, at the new Whole:min and Retail, Gro. eery and Provision Store, corner Front and Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. 31 NICHOLS 8s BOWMAN. FOR THE NEW YEAR! NOW OPENING AT KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91, Market street. A FINE variety of those rare CONFECTIONS, just from the Factory. A most F.LF,GaNt MIXTURE, (the finSst yet 1 OdelVed,) neatly put up in one pound boxes. Call soon. Also, another lot of those splendid Ladies' Satchels, Ladies' Wire and Leatbor Parses, Ladios' Companions or Wore Cases, and other due goods wtnoti you would do well to see deSO Av B w O o L m Eb rei : ti l on L a E ry, abn'titireilnEaTtAjoLak F it r L ai E , R Figs, Dates, Prunes, t