The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1868, Page 5

-—_ Klux. The con y is greatly excited, and Morgan- is guarded 8. lilly by eitizes Rumors About the Insurrection—Spanish ‘Troops Concentrating te Attack the Insure gente—Business Languishing—Fears for the Safety of an English Steamer—Banquet Given by the Captain General. Havana, Dec, 24, 1868, No reliable information can be obtained in refer- ence to the insurrection, but many rumors are in ciroulation. It is stated that the troops in the east- ern Gepartment are concentrating to attack Bayamo and, if possible, tignt a decisive battle. ! Commerce is languishing and credit is low. Mer- chants and artisans are ail desirous of an end to the Present condition of suspense. Prigoners continue to arrive ana the prisons and forts are already well filled, The English mati steamer ts overdue, and fears for her safety are entertained. A heavy noriher is pre- vailing. Business will be entirely suspended until the Ist ef January in consequence of the festivities of Holy ‘Week, Captain General Lersundi gave a splendid banquet ‘yesterday to General W. F, Smith, President of the Mhternational Ocean Telegraph Company, at which toasts were given and speeches made expressive of @ desire for the preservation of peace and good Telations between Spain and the United States. HAYTI. The French Ship Lerida and American Schooner De Hart Released and Indem- nity Offered—The Blockade Recognized as Effective—Captures by a Haytien War Steamer. Havana, Dec. 24, 1868. Advices from Hayti state that an English and French fleet went to Gonaives to demand the French ship Lerida and the American schooner De Hart, ‘which were captured by General Cheyalier charged with attempting to run the blockade at St. Mark's. The vessels were reteased immediately and Cheva- lier offered indemnity for the outrage,which was ac- cepted by the captain of the French vessel. The captain of the De Hart refused to accept of the in- demnity and left his vesse! at Gonaives. ‘The blockade of Hayti has been declared effective and recognized by all the Foreign Ministe! Ves- sels going into ports not held by the government and captured are legal prizes. The United States steamer Nipsic arrived at Port NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, WASHINGTON. Amnesty Proclamation by the President. Jeff Davis, Toombs, Breckinridge and Other Ex-Rebel Lead- ers Pardoned. The Financial Schemes in Con. gress, MAIL SERVICE ON THE PLAINS. AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. Full Pardon to All Rebele—Jef® Davis, Breckinridge, Toombs, Mason, Slidell and Other Leaders Included—The Last Chapter of the Civil War. Whereas the President of the United States has heretofore set forth several proclamations which offered amnesty and pardon to persons who had been or were concerned in the late rebellion against the lawful authority of the government of the United States, which proclamations were severally issued on the 8th day of December, 1863; on the 26th day of March, 1864; on the 29th day of May, 1865; on the ‘7th day of September, 1867, and on the 4th day of July in the present year; and Whereas the authority of the federal government having been re-established in all the States and Territories within the jurisdiction of the United States, it is believed that such prudential reserva- tons and exceptions as at the dates of said several proclamations were deemed necessary and proper may now be wisely and justly relinquished, and that a universal amnesty and pardon for participa- tion in said rebellion, extended to all who have au Prince December 4. The Haytien war steamer Alexander Pétion had captured five coasters laden with supplies for the rebels. + borne any part therein, will tend to secure perma- nent peace, order and prosperity throughout the and and to renew and fully restore confidence and ifraternal feeling among the whole people and their respect for and attachment to the national govern_ ment, designed by its patriotic founders for the gen- eral good. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew John- son, President of the United States, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the constitu- tion, and in the name of the sovereign people of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare, un- conditionally and without reservation, to all and to every person who directly or indirectly participated in the late insurrection or rebellion a full pardon and amnesty for the offence of treason against the United States, or of adhering to their enemies dur- ing the late civil war, with restoration of all rights, privileges and immunities under the constitution and the laws which have been made in pursuance thereof. In testimony whereof I have signed these presents with my hand and have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Done at the city of Washingtofthe twenty-fitfh day of December, in the year of our Lord one JAMAICA. Corrupt Custom House Officials. HAVANA, Dec. 24, 1868, "ne Jamaica Guardian publishes a number of staements showing great corruptaess on the part of he Customs ofliefals. TURK’S ISLAND. " Destruction of Exposed Sait by Rain. HAVANA, Dec, 24, 1868. Adtices from Turk’s Island say that rains have de- stroyd much of the exposed salt. The price of that artic was nine cents per pound and many vessels were pading. iy vee BARBADOS. Sumr Refineries Erected in the Island. Havana, Dec, 24, 1868. Advios from Barbadoes state that several refine- ries havi been erected for the purpose of supplying he demind in the United States for the finer classes of sugar GQUADALOUPE. Cheera and Yellow Fever Reported. Havana, Dec. 24, 1868. It is r@orted from the island of Guadaloupe that several persons have died of cholera and that the yellow Over also existed there, &. THE NEW DOMINION. oe eere Whelan Again Respited. ‘ ... 2°, Torowro, Canada, Dec 24, 1868, ‘he application for Iggve to appeal in the Whelan a4 was laid over for Fe lage the full Ap- Pea Court on the sist. The priser as been fur- the respited uhtil the Ist of February, t= Firj in the Lunatic Asylum at Amherstburg. AMHERSTBURG, Ontario, Dec. 24, 1368. Alre broke out last night in the south ward of the .unatic Asylum here. On woman was snuffo- catedand two others badly burned. The building ‘was &ved with great dutticulty. CALIFORNIA Wree| of the Bark Annic W. Weston=Marine SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 23, 1868. The lark Annie W. Weston, from Philadelphia, \went aaore at Point Pedro, thirteen miles south of ithe Goten Gate, this morning, but floated off and fwas'toved into the har#or by a steam tug. She now ‘lies in ekhteen feet of water off Vallejo street wharf. & Afrivea, ships Panther, from New York; Duke, ay eouare and Hermann, from Newcastle, New ut e8. +. Cleared ship Tenby, from Liverpool, with 20,000 ‘Ks Of wheat; Kenilworth, for Liverpool, with 24,000 sacs do. < Flour qtet at $4 75.9 $5 75. Sales of good ship- ping whea at $1 80. Legal tenders, 74. LOUISIANA. Lieutenan Governor Dunn Denies His Re- parted Statement of Trouble Apprehended. New ORLEANS, Dec. 24, 1868. Lieutenant Governor Dunn denies having sent any such desatch to the Louisiana Senators about the spprehemed troubles upon the meeting of the re adis attributed to him by certain Wash- special. Mr. Dunn says he has sent no such despatch, or my other, to them or .any one else; but some tim ago writing to a Senator he men- of anpreneniee "i that there were e rumors of Fehende< trouble; but he attached no import- ence to them, ind had for, the ciroumstance. ARKANSAS. a Arrival of Geerals Porter and Babcock at Litéle Rock=Refagees Still Coming in from ” Memrnis, Dec, 24, 1868, A speciai desp#tch from Little Rock says there is great. rejoicing there over the arrival of two of General Grant’s ¢aff to investigate the militia out- * Kefagees contitue to arrive at Little Rock. A coroner's juwy composed of the militia charge P. 0. Beeden witl the murder of an old man named Casey, at Lewisbirg. VIRGINIA, Payment of the July Inicrest on the State Dest—The Case of Sally Anderson, the Al- ed Murderess. oa Ricumonn, Dec, 24, 1868, The State Awlitor to-day forwarded to Europe £7,500 to pay the July interest on the two per cent State debt. In ihe case of Sally Anderson, under sentence of death, and who was released by Judge Underwood and arrested a few days afterwards by the city authorities, the Mayor has applied to General Stone- man to know wiat to do wi in ety as the county 0 made no requisition for her, tomas He Wynue, of Baltimore, has been elected Superintendent of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, MISSOURI. ‘The Census of St. Louis County=The National Bank Cases, $f. Lovis, Dec. 24, 1868, The consus returns of St. Louis county give the thousand jeight hundred and sixty-eighi, and ofethe independence of the United Siates of America the ninety-third, ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: ¥, W. SEwarp, Acting Secretary of State. The full pardon and amnesty proclamation just issued by President Johnson includes Jefferson Da- vis, Breckinridge, Jacob Thompson, Mason, Slidell, and all others who were directly or indirectly en in the late insurrection or rebellion. The par, tles above gamed are Rox Ja forelgn countries, vat pee i, - — el MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS, The Expected Legislation Congress. “It is believed by a prominent member of Congress now here that very little legislation will be accom- plishéa the remainder of this session. Reconstrac- tion, Indixo affairs and finances are the three lead- ing questiofy Mapped out for discussion. The first of these will, fit all likelihood, be disposed of; but it is in every way improbable that either of the other twe can be settled before the 4th of March. It will be near the end of January before the Senate Com- mittee on Finance will report on the subject of an early resumption of specie payments, and then an interminable discussion is sure to result, running through a portion of February. When any bill of this character comes before the House it is easy to realize what a prodigious pile of speeches will be heaped on top of it, consuming, of course, many days of the session and put- ting the end of argument forther away than ever. Then it is contended there are a great many bondholders and bondholders’ advocates among the Members of Congress, and that it constitutes a vital interest with them to oppose every measure looking toan early resumption of specie payments. Men who speculate in stocks and gamble in gold are simt- larly concerned, and thus it appears we may look for little relief during the present seasion of Con- General to Grants Reported Opposition Pacific Railronds. The double leaded editorial in the Washington column of a New York paper this morning purporting \to give General Grant's views on an old subject ts not regarded as of any importance here. Inquiry in ‘the proper quarter has developed the fact that so far as General Grant’s opinions on the Pactflc railroads are con- cerned, the despatch in question lacks the important element of truth. The Senator alleged to have been present, and whom Grant is represented as having snubbed in first class style, denies having been present at any such taterview and states that he never heard General Grant speak on the subject of Pacific railroads. It seems that Oakes Ames had a conversation with General Grant some days ago, when the subject of the Pacific ratiroads was incl- dentally mentioned; but General Grant says the pub- lished accounts are garbled, and not only misrepre- sent him, but do him injustice. He is anderstood to be opposed to any new projects for railroads to the Pacific; but he is in favor of completing those now under con ygruction, and, of course, favors the exe- ention of the laws passed by Congress granting sub- sidies. What Grant said to Oakes Ames evi dently been twisted by interested parties into a raid against the Pacific railroads, and it Is noticeable that the New York paper which makes such a display of the matier has been urging Congress to withhold all further aid for the construction of the roads. The Georgia Representatives Opposing tho Proposed Reconstruction of That Staic. When the Reconstruction Committee meets after the holidays it will be likely to find the Georgia ques- tion in a somewhat different shape than when Con- Wheu the resolution directiag the struction Committee to inquire into the con- dition of affairs tu Georgia was offered in the Houne n I that there Was but one side to ¢ . ce 1864 of | its anthor supposed raga en ee the case, or rather that only the radical side would “yne gational banks of this city yesterday peti- | uskto be heard, Georgia, however, unlike Virginia, | tioned the county court to grant a stay of te collec: | ysieeieaiypi and Texas, has a full representation in tion of tho taxes on national, bank fae the House and is now knocking at the doors of the States Supreme art. Sena The members to the House a ewe The petition denles that the amount of the taxes | gre decidedly opposed to having the present State due from the national banks of this city 18 between | ang cane ead veovemacaettems tandes Wie $00,000 and $400,000. "* tax hayine Seen collected &' turee years. willitary cummeuced ° novo, It tg auld that Ge ernor Bullock has not a dozen followers among the leading republicans of the State in his edforts to Secure @ fresh reconstruction. It is currently whis- Pered, moreover, that he was disappointed at not being elected United States Senator, and that in the new deal which he proposes he hopes to turn up this trump card. The Representatives irom Georgia are improving the recess by collecting testimony from unpprejadiced sources concern- ing .the real condition of affairs in the State. They expect to obtain such evidence 4s will show that peace and order prevail through- Out the Stafe; that if any breaches of the peace have taken place they have been accasioned by disap- Pointed politicians, interested in having the present State government set aside; that the people of Georgia are disposed to obey the reconstruction laws in good faith, and that there is no disposition to maltreat the negro or persecute Northern men settling in the State. Whatever testimony and facts they may have will be laid before the Reconstruc- tion Committee as an offset to what has been sub- mitted to them by Governor Bullock and his friends. ‘The Appropriation Bills. ‘The House Appropriation Committee had another session to-day and continued the consideration of the viplomatic and Consular and the Executive, Legislative ana Judicial Appropriation bills. No defl- nite action was reached on either bill, Tne Diplo- matic and Consular Appropriation bill will, it is ex- pected, be ready to be reported to the House soon after the Holldays. The other contains a large num- ber of items and will take some time to get through with it, The Mail Service on the Plains, The reply of the Postmaster General to the resolu- tion of the House calling for information relative to the contr: with Wells, Fargo & Co. for carrying the overland mails, with the accompanying papers, has just been issued from the government printing office, and makes a pamphlet of some seventy-eight pages. The reports of the Postmaster at Salt Lake City and of the special agents of the Post Office De- partment reflect very severely upon the conduct of Wells, Fargo & Co. and their agents in the matter of carrying the mails. Postmaster Street, of Salt Lake, says:—“In some cases the mail pouches were put under the coaches, subject- ing the mails of necessity to loss and also to injury from wet in passing through streams and mudholes. In many instances thegmails were picked up along the road with the pouches torn open and their contents either lost or injured by rain.”’ Special Agent Clampitt, under date of No- vember 2, reports that ‘the destruction of mail sacks is occasioned by the sacks being placed under the coach and on the reach or coupling, where every motion of the coach wears them through. A large amount of mail, official and otherwise, has been picked up on the road. Much of that lost will doubt- less never be recovered. The sacks destroyed are brass lock, through sacks, containing mail from the departments at Washington, from the Chicago office and from the Eastern States.” Special Agent D. B. Ball, in a letter to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, under date of De- ber 2, says:—‘Ore brass lock pouch, which left New York November 2 for San Francisco, was lashed to the running gear of the coach, and one, end becoming loose, was dragged until the pouch burst and the contents were scattered along the route.” This is the tone of nearly all the letters to the Post Office Department from the special agents on the overland route. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, BRUTAL ASSAULT.—A brutal assault was last night made upon @ man named Martin Drake, by a party of roughs in a drinking saloon, near Fulton ferry, cutting his face and head until his features were scarcely distinguishable. The unfortunate man final- ly_escay from his assailants aud was taken to Hudnutls drug store, HERALD Building, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Shuttleworth. No ar- rests were made. THe LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY.—OMcer Heaney, of the Fifteenth precinct, arrested one George Wil- liams last night, about eleven o'clock, at the solicita- tion of Mr, John H. Douglas, residing at No, 12 Clin- ton place, whom he charged with stealing his watcn, valued at $300, while he was riding down town in a Broadway stage. Mr. Douglas accompanied the officer to the station house, where he preferred a complaint against the risoner, believing from his suspicious actions that e had committed the robbery and passed the stolen article to a confederate. Williams denied the accu. sation, but was locked up to await a hearing by Jus- tice Dedye at the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. ‘The pickpockets do not even pass by policemen in their raids, it seems. As last night an oficer of the Sixteenth precinct, who had his “day off” v-acoy. day, was riding down to Niblo’s in cit! ensd dress, his watch and chain were stolen fry him by a pick: Pocket, who was one of the ” at maggg dd pan oa he mre dregs =u & aware of is that when i e he them in his possession, but beroFe he Feachea his destination they were gone. All the satisfaction that could be obtained by him Was embodied in the exclamation to Captain Mills, oi wié Exghth precinct, to whom he related the ctr- cumstances, “Well, they must be pretty hard up when they striki vs SHIPPING NEWS. Almanacs ‘or New York---This Day. Sun rises . . 4 38; High water.morn 4 20 the Coast Decknen Weather Weather Al 4-9 A. M. Wind. BIRSSRENNeesE!s, PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 24, 1963. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thie port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hnai.pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, na will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held Marci &, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ma The office of the Herald steam yachts Jaurs and JEANNETTE igaat Whitehall slip. All communications from masters of inward bound vee owners and meas to sein will be forwarded free of CLEARED. Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens: pari. charge. Steamship town—F Cu Steam " Mali Si ry Chauncey, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacitic mahin Co, Steamship, Morro Castle, Adame, Havann—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co, ‘Steamship. it Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living: ston, Fox & Qo. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, Charieston—A Leary inahip Hate: NL Mecre Bt Roberts, Norfolk. Steamship Chesa, Bi Steamahin Nerew Sbip Piymouth Co. Bark Chief, Harding, Barcelona—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Revecca Caruana, Liesgang, Sagua—Waydeil & Co. Brig Eliada (Br), Summers, Pernambuco and a market—¢ J Le Quern. Brig hich (Be), Oliver, Pernambuco anda market—With- am & Ogilv : Brig Vie oria Amelia (Br), Ferrio, Barbados and a market— Hatton, Watson & Co. Brig Scotland, Crowell; Barbados E T Smit. Brig Mary Grace (Br), Morrison, St Jobos, PR—Peniston & Co, Hiri Aylesford (Br), Minnise, St John, NB-Heney & Par- x by Simp: er. ‘Schr D Sawyer, Drisko, Laguna and Campes { son & Clapp. Schr Helen M Walte, McRae, Maracaibo—Miller & Hough ton. Schr Isaac Oliver, Panell, Havana, Schr JP Allea, Allen, Savannah Phillips & Brown. Echr Nellie Starr, Poland, Savannah—H J DeWolt & Co. Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Charleston N L MeCrenay & ©o, cht Kate MeLean, Conklin, Washington, NC—Thomas & armen, Bache Mary Louise, Gaskill, Washington, NC--Zophar Milla, Behr WA Morrell, Bi WR remit he senr T P Abell, Howes, Providence 11 W Jackson. Sent Horace L, Frane New Haven —@ K Rackett & Bro. Sivop Fhos Ransom, Thompr New Haven—) K Raokett & hiro. Bloop Rey Stexmer GK Racket + HW Jackson. Bridgeport hadsey, Provitence ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHT ts. » City of{London (Hr), Brooks, Live ort, Step) Larvent, 4, town 10th, with indee ‘and passengers, t p Chy of Cork (Br), Phillips, Liverpool Dee 5, 16th, apd Halifax Uist, with idee and pagsengers, 1 Dale. Had acrong wealeriy 4 ainship Fab-kes, Giese, Hamilton (Bermuda), ¢ days {is and passengers, to J N Harvey i DECEMBER 25, 1868. . & —~— Seeeiadianeeeatiaeeineea —' mire “n Stoamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P | Winterport, Me, ts won, by Captain Cook i the following | 29h, F H Todd, Maguire, doz Chillianwallak. Small, Cott»; Civic. Teport NOn 8, Ink 4010 10 WW nasser y atcrlogged slim | SUibt Trovators, Bienchard, saraedioss ae ‘camship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdso and | of about 600 tons, painted Diack ‘outside, ba Warks inside | MONTRVIEDO, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Tubal Cain, Lor’ passenzers, 10 Ferguson & W ood. light color, top of after house blue; fore topmass, malnmast | Portiand; ad, ship ib Cit Borde: 4 eng uthern Foe (Beh Bey ann, Rio Janeiro, 63 days, | and mizzenmast top sides diagonally woon deathbed? | barks Warren (Br), Averill, New Pn coaen to Kirk as jon Sachs, fs pope United States b Mahip; soa broacing over her; @0uld not Hibbert, st Mary Ga; 1th, ach ideor, Welling arviniquey 16 days, n 4 ‘nore. H Trowbridge’s Sons, “Experlonctd heary and N Sailed Oct 30 barks Argentine, Atwood, Buenos Ayreon, BS farina gaat Baya auc tna Tn 2h lam 7BSH,ano¥e | aahove Now at tnd avath oc ae Parahwua.() Avie” Gusae | Nov hy Kiwond Cooper, Dyce, Valpara aos Puy Belg Aas, ¥ asin: hailadel- Zoom ork, i iidaye out ss of on the 10th badiy damaged, and was tasca Ww Pernam- ytiesekuo re Ja, Doc 9—-Salled, brig Helen, Doane, Now Dudii iad 01 PO, Pitblado, Rio Janeiro, 60 vs, with coffee, to Napic Welsford. BAxx Vivip, from Satilla, Ga, for Montevideo, put into <4 ° 1B New Brig Favorite: Dueh Demarere adage, with sugar and | Fayel ih ult t'ropair pataps, and sailed for destinalon isis | pvp CA#Ttm Dec 7—Eniered out, Alcedo, Ovsemnart voinsies, to H 'frowbrudge'’s Son,” Doo MH, tat $1, lon 72.2, | Bure ANGRLA (NG) Deters, from Now York for Rosario, 1'FENARTU Doox, Dec 6 -Ballod, Cobden (6), Larwis, Bats arded by ship Astrea (of Boston), from Bi mol ¥, via | Iaden with jumber, petroleum, track on the reefs to the | mo ase ry for Philadelphia, 40 daya out, having sbi cargo | northwest of Bermuda on 2d inst, Assista: MOUTH, Dec 8—In port ship Scotia, Delano, (9m Ran- id had experienced W gales most of the time. ‘The A was | roachod her from Somorseh, when, ufter being. i has beeh ordered to London. Bee brovisions, and was supplied by the brig. Was gotten off the rocks and tal Pana, Dec 6, 18i7—In port, brigs Queen of Beauty (ie, arte I ris (of Arichat) Pierce, St John, NB, 8 days, with | ‘The extont of her damage not ye; ascertained. Peck, for NYork; Saffnas (ir), Lind, fronsand for doy Ft) iihay to Jed Frye & Oo; veauol to Breit, Sout Co.’ Ua | aura g W Sawxnn, Raster, from, Acera, West Coast of | Ststtlod Fawn (Br), Hanks, diag; scbr J M Morales, Barna 0 part or eter during the entire passage: lost jib and | aries igen with palmoll, bouddto Boston, ‘out sixty days; | Tom, d0 do. Behr Eveline: Plone, Barbados, 20 days, with molasses, to | fdder badly disabled, mush copper torn from botiom, I wees enoT te Dee 8, Luisita, Underhill, and B G Kaiyht, Brewing Sonu, "Had very rough woather N of Maito- | {g4ut In want of sulla and | Pat greh tBto Pring ys QUERNBTOWN, Deo 8—Sallod, J Le Pve, Pye (from NYort) ae amie HERE al more permit get in ber featy, atsis; bore up for Bermade. | wondeas lla Moore, Marsiéra (from Philadelphia), Ant | Schr Flora King Cook, Galaavia Norwich, where she dis- Sho was towed into Hamilton by ber Majesty's steamer Spit- 5 JANEno, Nov 11—Arrived, ahipe Wor Hi Proaoott, . Bachelder, Ci ‘Das Behr E ae Rreniay Star, Holmes, Bangor via Norwalk, where 7 3 284, Chas Davenport, Stove: 18, do. Bri@ Viororee, (Br.) Smith, with a cargo of aalt, 23 day Arrived at do wie bar! V Queen, Chap- from St. Martins,’ bound to New. York, “encountered. very Fa rts ite hus lai a . man, timore, Schr Alfred Keene, Ferguson, Rockland via Providence, | heavy gale in the Gulf, stove bulwarks, split satis, cargo Salled 24th, achr Cito (Dan), Kallesen, NFork. here ae discharged: shifted, sprang aleak, aud being in want of provisions bore | _ In port Nov 4, ships Enoch Train, Lane, trom NVork for rece Henrietta, French, Gloucester, 6 days, with fish to Stet- | up for sermau la, where abe arrived 12th inat, fan Prancinco, pe back be (ue Disasters) én ‘Pooaho: patas, n for San ac Schr Florence, Brown, Newburypork, 6 days, with Gah to Fee alan Porton, tin, Demerara, for Mew elon “from lo ior do da; Golden fihe Otc 8 Liste, nitue, Boston for Jersey City. er on the coast, cargo shifted, and soveral puncheons | from “45™* ron valpatwtio, “rots | Behr Joseph Ross, Paull, Taunton. Of molasses got store, causing the rossel to leak badly, split | (32), graveitick, from Liverpool far Sen. FI | four Oreton, Ronit Providence, poy yi epdeaaanlaa heads a us gdh ge Vontinc, Skiing, for Bath, Ale; Waterloo | Bohr Jotn Stocktsh, Allen, Bridgeport. BRIO OMRQA (1), from Now York for Cow Bay, struck on | Cuitercune: terke Prank Wee peur and | Schr W S'Brainara; Lewis, Portiands Ot. Campbell's Point, CB, prior to the 21 inst, and became a | Orieaus, Idg; Wayfarer (Br), Blackford. for | Schr C A Turner, Baker, Horton's Poiat for Philadelphia. total loss, Vessel afnce stripped, and materials saved. for nited States, Idg; Olive, Clark, | SAILED. Baio OMER (Br), from St Martins for Portland, put into ), Birach; Nyberg (Dan), ne J | 3 os pabous — toet with loss of sails, &c. Would ref), ior jeg per aay? Me - — jew days, ~ . y lg: Steamships Palmy it 3 phin (NG), Huller, for NOrleans, do; Manear pecact eek re atenry | Buta M1z0 (Br), from Sydney, CB, for Boston, is, with her | fyrsan Franciace, do, fugston, Savan ‘Wind at sunset NW, p Missouri, Now Orleans, Vessels on Their Way to New York. | The following vessels have salled from forei; Homestio ports for New York, some of which are now di and distant cargo, a total loss at Gabanis, BRIG SVARTWICK (Swe), Masholm, from Rio Grande de Sul for New York, 102 di out, put into Hamilton, Hermuda, 19th inst, short of provisions, BRIG SouTHERN Cross (of St John, NB), Brown, from Havana for Boston, 89 days put into Hamilton, Bermula, Isth inst, having lost galls in lat 4069, lon 67 29; Rad been Ii days on the coai SHANGHAE, Nov 15—In port ships Golden State, Detano, and Borealis (Br), Henderson, for Nvork, ldg. Satled Oct 2, barks Dilgusdind (ur), Jones, NYarkg Cour er, Dickey, do; Now 2. Win Turner (i, ieedmond, do; by. Masonic, Gampher, do; 13th, ship Charger, Lester, d& St SnoMAK, Deo Arrived, brig Arctle (Br), atom Para (and sailed 13th for Turks’ Islanda to load’ for a. NYork); Ly bark Corea, Banga, Letth far BYork (an , thom,. oxton- Where 4 Sailed, led 1th); hs (Br), Marti (and: Shae goat | Bara TaNatrn, Grant, from Savannah for Boston, at un- | galled 1th for'furke telmeia: te teed fee Groce chor in Duieh Island Lurbor 251 fast, experienced’ he In port Dec 16—Lady Havelock. (Br), disg; ;Yumart (Be] weather on the passage, during which lost saila and par) of Knight, diag, for Savannah, few daws; brig Constantine (BO. deck load, Greenich, from Boston, are 18th, dirg, for Burks Islan: SCHR JULIA A HALLOOK, Crowell, from Norfolk, bound | load for Boston; sehr E: prens. (Br),’ Hassell, from st Kilts, to Barbadoes, ladon with staves, put {nto Bermuda, lath iuat, | @ff) 7th. on the marine sifp. Passed from 8t Captain reports havi by 4th inst, briga Ellen Mari: aving encountered a heavy gale on the bth Horte,. and while seudding before it shi pped a very Heavy sea, which | Michaels for Curacoa, to load redwood for NYork at Ges: Hagemann. filled’the cabin, destroying ail the mnail stores aud severely | 7) Heley Hood (Bir), from Cundatoups. for ‘Turks is Kerr injuring the mate internally; lost deck load, stove boat, aplit | Zhos Walter, Robinson, from Ponce for Nevis; 8th, Jessie satis, sprung a. leak and had to bear up for bermuds (had | Rhynas, Tucker, from’ Demerara for Turks Isiandas. 9th two heavy gales afterwards), with seven feet water in hold, | Oxwezo (Br), Bayle, from do for NYork. : Sit ANNS Bay, Ja, Dec 7—Salled, sehr Edith, Putnam, New Scour Mary E WaAtkrn, 45 days from Aux Cayes, with Jogwood and coffee; put into Bermuda 2th inst in distress, having lost almost all her sails and damaged her radder. She ‘ork. In port Dec 7, schr Helen, Hastings, to load for NYork. YoKOUAMA, Oct 2 (back’ date). “Thomas ‘Coldray. itm murda S0th uit for Fairhaven, Mass, returned to that port 16th inst, having been up. us far as 36'N, 68 W, where ube ex- perienced very severe gales with heavy cross seas. Her sails were spiit, her rigging in several places parted, and has serious in upper works and rudder, ScuR ADMIRAL BLAKE (whaler), Hammond, 10 da} from: New Bedford, on a cfulsey having encountered rery beavy weather, during which lost Pe ted stove one boat and fost another, and sustained other damages, put {nto St Georges, Bermuda, 15th inst, for repairs. Soux J B VaxDuseN, Foster, 5 days frhm Portland, bound to Matanzas, cargo lumber, &o, encountered heavy weather, lit mainsail and lost topmast and flying jlbboom, put into jermuda 15th inst for repairs. Sonu Gxo Brown, Smith, from Bermuda Ist ins; for New York, was seen on the 1th hove to under close reeled sails, heaving SW, about 6 miles NW of Bermuda, Som H W Jonson, Comstock, from New York for Mo- bile, put into Savannah 2th inst for repairs. Sone WILLIAM T MEROANT, of Gloucester, which was ‘on the back side of Cape Cod, has becn got off, and taken into Nauset harbor, where she has been taking in bal- Inst, and will proceed to Uloucester. She sustained but Hilo damage. AMBrEnDAM, Dec 7—The Orpheus (of Bremen), Kantzner, from Baltimore for this port, reported Dec 4 an taken int Nieuwe Diep after being ashore, was making elght inches ‘water per hour, Fowey, Dec 8—Ten casks of grease and some empty casks have been picked up uear Polperro, On the head of one of he latter was painted “Repacked by Wellatead & Co, New York," with “b” ina diamond. Small quantities of ‘tallow have’also been picked up in St Austell Bay. Lonvon, Dec §—The bark Centaur, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, was fallen in with in distress in the North Sea b; the Gannet (a), of and from Liverpool for Antwerp, whic immediately took her in tow and towed her to Gravesend, On her arrival here ahi found to have four feet of water in her hold, and was in a disabled condition. QuEENstowN, Dec ~The steamer Marmora, which left Carulfl a few days ago for Bangor, Me, witha cargo of rail- Toad fron, has been obliged to return to the mouth of the Shanngn. ’ Sh experienced a beary gale, and waa badly daiu- ed. Several of the crew were injured by the violent shifting Francisco... Sept bi -Bept the cargo. Miscellaneous. Purser Fdwin A Smith, ol the steamship Fab-Kee, fram Bermuda, bas our thanks for full files of Inte papers. i hip Queen of dhe is leaking. ain reporta @ continuation of storms and | age cir, Clyiner, for NYork Ig: bathe Haak Keb head winds since leaving port. While at St Domingo captain | erisun, aud Alovaudra (Bry Leckey: toda ee (Ben ‘Manila, mates that he experienced a tornado wbich tore aim from bis | C#m aud Alexandra (Br Lay, oF oy do SERARORS: anchors; he procured a small one, the only kind he could get American Ports. At the place, BOSTON, Dec 23—Arrived, schra J W._ Allen, Scum ALMA (of PE Island), Hoyt, from Port au Paix, | Chariestont Emma O Curtis, Purvere, ‘and EP Newcom| Hayti, on the 244th Nov, bound to Boston, with coffee, log: | Newcomb, Tangier; J G Curtis, Atwood, do; J By! wood and eking, put into Bermuda 16th {natin distreas, ' The | vere, Baltimore; J V Wellington, Chipman, and captain reports having been up to 373, lat, 70 lon, experienced | Cox, Philadelphia; Lucy, Coalwell, Wilmington, Del auccession of heavy gales which stove forward house and | del, Rodman, Newcastle, Del; Clara Jane,® Small ; bulwarks, dectroyed boat, had to throw deckioad of logwool | Smith, Bunker; Frances, Gibbs, and Franconia, Holt, Bliza- overboard to case ship; lost foresail and jb. Finding it im- | bethport; Decorra, Clark, and’ Senator, Faulilin, N York. Humphrey. possible to hold-on ax’ the vessel war leaking badly, bore up | Below, brig Chimborazo, from Jamaten; schr Gen Connor. ‘Shillaber. for Bermuda, The captain reports tae wevther aa severe, as Cleare’—Barks Jeweas (BE, Watson, Shanghac igs An- in bis long experience, he has witnessed. tiles, Thestrup, Trinidad; Eisey, Rover, Bort au Princes ‘Crare: Sonn G J Jonxs (whaler), Capt Taber, which left Bor- | *ehr# Angie Amabury, Rogers, Mobile via Wood's Hole ; Stam- le, Braglon, Moblie, PO KLTIMORES Dec 23—Arrive hart, New Orieans via Havana rie hin, Fortur teamships Cuba, Duke- Key West; brig Elise & chr Loon, Edgell, Cleared—Bark Moreno (Br), Blandford, Liverpool; achrs Le Hickman, Lawson, Porto Rico; Active, Coombs, 'Prowk- lence. Sailed—Bark Pombroke; brig Cleta; schr L Batchelder. 4 CHARLESTON, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Myrover, Brown, York. 24tn— Arrived, bark A Gray, Liverpool : achrs Arctic, NYork ; Jane Emaon, do. Off the port, ships Gorilla, from Liverpool, and C H Southard, from NYork, Sailed—Steamablp Saragossa, NYork; brig John Plerce, Matanzas, Bry Kelsey, Hardne’ for Poriauds N herrys Pendle ir) eisey, Hay a for Portland; set en We ; American hicParian alsabethport for do; Lewin, Hougion, Poniaha for Baltimore: Avice Onkes, Pillsbury, Rockland for NYork ; Waterfall, McLellan, do for Norfolk. Gov JY Smith, Kolon, A Denike, M J ‘Sailed—Schra Hebe, Laughton, 8 C Loud, Jas W Allen. 3d ‘AM—Arrived, schrs Ocean Belle, Emery, NYork for Rockland; Edward’ Lameyer, Gorman, Newburyport for Newcastle, Vel: Maty 8 Lunt, Brown, do for Baltimore ; Star- light, Blatchford, Calais for’ NYork; Wm Gillum, Scovill, BYACKSONVILLE, Deo M4—Arrived, brig. King Bird, W; man, Sagua: 16th, achr Landell,"Taylor, NYork. Ci 16th, brig Julius, ‘NYork ;'schre Constitu- tion, Smith, do; 18th, J W Fish, ey, Boston, MOBILE, Dec 18--Ship Imperial Go, Hamm, Liverpoot; brij Aeneas o ), Rodriy jarcelona. W ORLEANS, i , steamships Lodona, Hovey, NYork; Oriental, Faine, Beaton; achr Montrose, nidnon, ng up, ship DW Oba Miller, from Datnariscotta; achrs OW Nevins, Ruland, from 5 ve ae ‘Turks Islands, < Cieare’t—Steamshipe Fire Queen (Br), Williamson, Liver~- vy lory, an ge Washington, a if Maden het York; ships Scotia (Br), Langwelt, Live fon, Havre; Monte Ross, Thomas, Liverpool ; bark wide, Edwards, Havre. 24—Sailed, steamship Gen Mende, Sampson, NYork. SOvTHWREsT Pass, Dec 19 sailed, ship Rosalie, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3—arrived, ship Panther, Joha- son, NYork bark Annie W Weston, Bailey, Philadelphia (sce js columns). A Ladies’ Fair is Now Open at St. Stephen's (Arg), SRS RSES EERE ANE Ba oR EEK ES HSS RE EEE SoBe Sse oreo Ser soen ved owe ees eee: Church, entrance on Twenty-eight and ‘Twenty-ninth STRAMSHTP AUSTRALABIAN, Captain Hoare, from Mobile | strects, near Third avenue. for Liverpool, put into Norfolk, Va, 24th lust for a supply of ATRAND, SQUARE AND. UPRIGHT PIANOS ; “ au ; STEAMSHIP STAR OF THE UNION—The hull of the Star of HETRINTS OF THE FIRST GlaND OLD ea ace Mrongh ast ght Mt Auction on the whartat He | yedai of Honor at the Exposition Universello, Paria, 1867; the grand testimonial medal of the Paris Societe den ‘eats # | BARK Cone (of Boston), Bangs, from Leith Oct 2 for New | Arts, inthe saine year; the grand honorary gold m 9 | York, called at St Thomas Lith inst for supplies. merit, with the crown and ribbon from the King of 1 ‘The achr recently inunched at East Machias from the yard | Sweden and Norway, and the academical honors and mem- 7 | of SW Pope & Co bas been called the bership fram the Royal Academies of ‘Arts. of 6 | by WE Cummings, and owned by James Pope and Edwia | Berlin and Stockholm. And also of the Grat prize medal at pe 17 Fove. the International Exhibition n London 1 together with of nse . aehatars 3 | RASRORED. At dunn recmnty fom she zard of 20) | NST YAR NUON ATEINWAY HAL ; aah & Co, a sehr of about ons, valle jenry, owned John Bright. by Capt BC Merritt, who is to command her becdinmiaicat iho amare aha ta ‘At Calais 15th inst, from the yard of Mex : Sa pe ) | of 100 tons. . A.—Weber's TP Wheeler Seeaeaten: ey Square Jobo Bright ¢ Bark Atlantic, Craw, 6f NB, war at sea Oct 3), lat 97 8, lon " and Upright Joun Shay « a 20 W, ail well; taken nothing since leaving Fayal. Bound to PIANOS, Simonson. Tristan Ground, umiversally acknowledged 0; oom 14 | ‘A letter from Capt Nye, of ahip Enropa, of New Bedford ‘the Orst musicians a orta her at King George’s Sound, Oct with 420 bbis sp, ip the country, 2 | ane ilido wh oil. Reports Sept 2, Int 37 lon 122, Fran ‘the toma 22 | Armstrong of New Bedford, 3d mate, while on the pep cet 6 | tingin a whale, fell dead of heart disease, He had beea 26 | well ail the voyage. Would be at Akaroa Bay to March next. rere Is A letter from Capt Lavery, of the bark Sea Fox, of West- 29 Broome street, ui Laevante' Lady Duilerd. Ladons. Nov 16, having taken 260 I told. Put in to Reports on port, reports her at Aden, Arabi hols sp ofl wines laat report-710 bbls xp ofl land the third mate, Mr Fish, who was v the at ot Arabla a short time v A Holiday Present.—Ladies and Gentlemens g and old, ¢ us of having thelr hair beautiful for the iw, Russell, of NBedford, 40 alia} a boitie of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR: Fileabeth, Spaulding, Westport 24 bb THE Read Chevalier's Treatiso on the Hatr. Luiga. sineo leaving Johanna; ship Her Free toll. Given away at the drng stores or sent by matt Lyain Varweil.... d, 450 bbis ap and 80 ibs ambersis since leaving Mahe 730 | free, This book should be read hy every person. It teaches LL Squires. bbis ap all tol ‘orth, Balam. cleat to cultivate and have benutifal hair, and reatore gray Live Oak. i. Melcher. Whitteniore... SE TNEY 2 TESRSE SH STN eB a ToDe ale RTE a SS ae S aa Se Va RE SSNS EP Po SSSES HTB ETES Toe hip Robert Ed- ‘20 do wh oll hair to ita original color, atop its falling out, remove all irrita- tions or dandeuit from, the xea'p, thus keeping the hair beau tiful to the latest period of life, had taken no oll since last reported. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., Spoken. Ba Ship St Mark, Wood, from New York for Acapuleo, Nov fet AERRRG SE SCP el Saas 95, lat 0 N, lon 35, W. iyi ive ge 1—Nov 12, Iai 18 568, lou 25% W, wate Flanders, O¢ Nil, with 80 bbis sp ead }, Koper, from Bremen for New York, The ninth. * | world. Th Hy perfect dye; harmless, reliable, wastaatane- ip Ocean Pearl (Br), Rodd, from Newport for New Or- | ous. ‘Factory 16 Bond street) Bhi Jeans, Dec 8. no iat, SUE WHltaty from Bombay for Gale, no date, at | Be Rape and Call for RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, iN evitan, from Manila for London, Oct 2%, lat 24 8, having the fac simile of Curtis ¢ Perkina on the outside wrap- ton E. . per. All others aro base linitations, Bark Robert, -. from Bonton for Madras, Nov 19, iat nN. Ton 2 W and reported to have had severe weather tn 5 Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and "pri ieritan {AG Lens, from Bremen Nov Si for Phila | appiied at Mo. 6 Astor House, “Manufactory 68 Maiden lane, Gelphia, no date, int 47, lon Th. donna reir ; 8, showing = red. aij with Sa tier mire. Now fi t 10 25 8, lon 34 60 W. ition What You Drink ox Offer Others te. Selir Curtis Tilton, from Norfolk for Barbados, Deo 6, lat fee, that the signature of “Alfred, Speer, 1148 100 Sh. orth (not Caroline Wentworth), “Sawyer, | forthe New Yeartable. Auk for SPEER'S Port Geape Wine, from Demarara for New York, Deo 11, lat 87 11, lon 70 14. the store, 243 Broadway. Smack Resiiess, onaew Key West, Dec . — ——-+-—----- 19, 26 miles SE by 8 from Charieston bar. sane Wadd Foreign Ports. Fine Gold OK AT THE PRICES Gentlemen's Gold American Levers. ANT WERT, Dec—Sailed from Flushing 4th, Blomidon, Cegtioman's Cold Aare eee Owens, NYorx: Arri brig Balaer. Benson, Jamaion. Ladies’ God Detached Levers, Aox Backs Nor 25. ite ty cbr Veruon, Verhan, from | ladles’ Diamond Boamel Watches - lust arrived, : : A 4 Arti Eliphalet Greeley, styles of Gold and Silver Watches Heitrow: Akyeby Tih, Sir Colin Sasphate ‘Murray, Phila- GEORGE ©. ALLEN, I of ani ; Ki ph Tana iatteruora, artis, for Hee porks : art . Goope di ni Rorved atid: previous to Dec 4, ship Ne Pius Vitra, Wood- Garnet, Briard, for New hard Me JOMBAY, Nov 18, Io Sore York, Fine Gold En and Pi MOURNING EARRINGS FINKE GOLD WATCH ieee ara q low, for aule by GEO! bg Ay a Oct %—Arrived, bark Josephine, Haven, All new bg oh a rae Portland; 28th, brig Jemima (Nor), Jergenwen, Saynona Nov 4, barks tona (Br), Campbell, Bangor; Sth, Palsdio (Arg), Brown, Baltimore. Holiday Presents. s ; led Nov 4, brig Abbe, Harding, NYork. Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Pt nd Table@ In port Nov 12, bark Barvadoes (Br), for NYork, Ide; Car- | q fui) assortinent, at G. Le aud 3.8. KELTY & COM Pat -in4 tie Long, Park; Sarah Hobart, White, and Flor del Mar | 447 Broadway. (Br), Killinan, for do do; brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd a a BEAMUDA, Dec. B-Arrived, brige THA Pitt, Loe liday Presents. York ; 6th, Angela (NG), Deters, do for Flower Stands, Pedestals, Carved Wom Articiae Ae ee hier ee ae Chairs, at KELTY & COS furniticw genres ton Vth, sehr Mary B Walker, Wright, Aux dos brige Victoire, Sintth, st Martin’ Mth, Harvest Queen, Beholts, NYork ; wohe Jute A th Sebiiny Prescntenh are One Crowell, Norfolk for Barbadoes, (0 city, Darrell, Domarara for NY ork, Portlant for Matang Port at Paix for Boston, do. Ciearad Dec 1, sobr Georg’ ween Lith how some about te remove on Ist January, we are splendid wholeawle stocks Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, ¢ aH, & ANTHONY & 00. 697 ,, asbiock. Call eariy. Be schr J B Vanduaen, Alma (Br), Hoyt, nel was aN W | Nich , Pulford, Monte: for the hotidays for «a Hawikine, NYork. Twenty Server, GRITR, Deo 2 Arrived 5 yal Are CARDENAS. Dee 1—Arrived, brig ‘Chee Wesley, ‘John Lymburner, Orcutt, Wilmington, ‘ a s Deo F_Arrived, Alice toy T | £ an Efforts Bx~ Boston (and anchored); Rh, Daniel Wel on the Loew Briage NYork (and pro com vision, but the excel i 5 GIMRALTAN, Nov 2- Arrived, Rornnn (a), Winter, Pal Ree vor Nore); 27th, Ibis, Agnonaen, Marselites | wud variety of his { ma iaared for Boston): Baty ie We arvereorye tyetr ent aed eared ck); Marshal Keith ne tue lnat of the bridge will Vek); Sephenson, Withe, so while inaking Broad ways alagtia, New Or ‘Dee 1-Bailed, Paganidi, P GENOA, —— a at - leans. he A’ Lara Aw an . Dro 4—Cleared (x0 reported), If D Brookman, Sa ment A Lanat ortment of Cat Glass, Marine Disnsters. | Po a Nobng ti top Pungem® of the best French man(ac- Buje Pxcom Prarie, from for San Prancisco, RLVORT, Deo 4—Baited, Mare M Bird, kard, WYork. | by CASWELL, HAZARD & which saited fram Kio Janeiro (ct fee aaa. Bier | KINGATON, Ja, Des 9—In port sehr W Li Springs, Hailey, | ‘Ui street, Fepniring, again put back ty RJ Ith alt in a teal from NYork. ed, City of Sdmmerteck (a), Lavck- + an ae y ANROVERFORD (Br), (ron New York for Valparaiso, | | Livenroot, f Arrived, . Steere Buttons oF 4 Studs.—New Style=F befare reported, put ins fle Janeiro to repair radi, and | hemty hy ean an hog eae: iORGE C, ALL! GN, 415 Broadway, one door below 0 Mth, : eas | ate Ieaiorm, Pears, Phiindetpiin Bub, Lottie War-, peneINa 2 » DUNCAN (Br), from Charlottetown, PET, put into | ‘Parifa (8), Murphy, do and NY ork. ‘ ee Plaisior Cure prior to Yd iuat in distress, having eut away Bee ertinde, Poppicbanea, N York | Shell Combs 4 Larue Assortment of the Sneak in A WeRey gale, \ Gintered ect ith, Aniebuac, Pennell, for Boston; Vievmry, | vest Noel Comba, 488 received from the first Paris canto Hie TBERNTA (of Dublin}, (rom sehea Now 14 for Cor | Cushing, New Orienne; th, Minnesota, Price, NYork:, He | twrers n) CASWELL, HAZARD & CO%y was parsed Deo tt, im lat dati, ton Ny waterlogged and way ar Vetta (ei, Phomson, do; Lodiae Bachmann, Koop, do;,Yean- 4h street. se after dedneting exp AMANDONED SHIP=A correct descriptiqa | togyed vonuel before rovorted gas bg bask Ur Minot 7 Garo, Naghuya, NV srk rR Antyen, Helloanout, phia. AO enc ——— | abandoned. | diay Boekel, Pei fe | : t © Ke ne (i Toxvon, Deo —Agrived, Howard, Sauinies, St/Mary he Greater ¢ © the Wertl-= me pahicted, | ters). " 56 nd (0, rigbe cabgo ahitted. | Se Posektong Knutson, Philadelphia, 8th, Bl habeas eh, Mt Olal, AbrAbainsen, Zondaco! Woadhny 5% Now York Cinb Skates. Sauinier, for F Aton, | ALPRED WOODHAM, 221 Canal street + MISH AMATA—Key West, Dee M—Tho ship Minnohata | Arrived, Waino, arg, NY cargo have been appraiset at #2440; salvage 4) par b-Arrivet, Havent Bt Wiky ‘poupees and Ornamental Hatre—Teat quallly "fair Dye and Hate Dye alt colors, at AKU Re Mone jo