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Show LATEST HEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGSiT. i I Kej.i.n..-J ini' v for th- S o r lr. ll.-il.jj.ii b.i j WI. lli l.Il.vll 'I'.-r..;'!:. Extensive OuinJri'feit isj g ia llnyttcii .loiiev. Horrible !tu'.ian Cruelty iu Arizona. Quiek steamboat Time on the Mississippi. Heavy Failure on Wall St. jYcvv York. Riot Anion? Irish Tailors in Cork. !tc., &.C., Scc. GENERAL. NEW YORK XEVVS. New York. 23. On their arrival at Port au. Prince, Hayti, from ITew York,- two passengers named Grant and Armand were arrested on the charge of taking counterfeit money into the country. Several millions of dollars of money was found in their state room. They were thrown into prison and will shortly be put to death. The counterfeits were evidently engraved en-graved in this country. The World's Havana correspondent writes that Grant s message on Guban affairs was telegraphed iu full to that city by thf Spanish minister at Washington, Wash-ington, and was soon after printed in hand bids by the offiVial paper and distributed throughout the city. It produced the greatest joy among the Spanish citizens and volunteers, and the Presidents name was shouted everywhere with enthusiastic v vus. There was a strong disposition to illuminate illu-minate the city; yet, notwithstanding their happy mood, the authorities stdl keep in prison the American citizen citi-zen last seized by them Joseph Buaney, and refuse to inform consul-general Bi'ldle "by he was arrested. James Buydone, the' largest operator oper-ator in gold iu Wall street, notified the president of the stock exchange this Uiorning, of his inability to meet his engagements. The amount of his failure is a million of dollars. At the other exchange nine huudred thou.-and dollars were sold under the rule on such account. Th- - report of the failure fail-ure caused a decline of t half per cent, premium on gold. St. Louis, 23. The famous steamer .Natchez, captain Tom Gathers, arrived here to-day irom IS'ew Orleans, in three days, twenty-two hours and a half, the fastest time ever n.ade. The race was made to beat the time by the celebrated J. M. White in 1S44, which was three days, twenty-three huiv s and nine minutes, and which Dever lias been beaten till to-day, although many of the swiftest boats which have run this river during the past Quarier of a century have attempted it. There was great excitement among steamboat men, and the citizens generally were excited all day with regard to the race; and when the .Natchez touched the wnarf, fhe was immediately thronged with an excited crowd, enihusiastic over the- great victory. A large amouut, of money changed hands over the result. re-sult. ' HORRIBLE CRUELTY BY INDIANS. San Francisco, 23. From southern 'Arizona. June 1(3, the particulars are received of the murder of Kenne y-and y-and Lsrael, with their party K ul nedy lived to reach Tucson. Israe, "was scalped, his legs were burned off his heart cut out and a coal of fire placed m.the cavity The remainder ot the party reached camp Grant. The mules weie captured ami the wagons and merchandize destroyed. General Cogg'sweft ordered Lt. Chaping, of the 3d cavalry, to pursue the i-avages. Their camp was discovered and surprised, sur-prised, and thirty five Indians were killed and two captured, and the village vil-lage and property were destroyed. Col. Saudlord, in a battle with the same band, a short lime belbre, killed tweuty one. Governor Saiford is per sonaily visiting the various tiibes to a.-certain their w shes and hear com-piaiuts. com-piaiuts. The savages promise fairly, hut tliere is no faith in them. |