The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
Important Foreign and
Domestic Intelligence.

pARts. March lO.-It Is reported that the
Fronch Emperor intends either to enlarge or to
reduces his force in consideration OF the ex-
listing relations between the French and Aus
trian Empires. When inquired Of, ho shakes
his head-an act which is differently construed
by different parties, but Is thought to convey
something very profound. In the mean time,
there are q multitude OF shallow conjectures
upon the subject for which, see the American
and Foreign press generally on the arrival OF
the mails.
MARCH ll.-Lettcrs from Vienna Of late
date give the cheering information that the
Hon. Windy Kite, President OF the w. y. Y.
Il. R., has succeeded in negotiating loan upon
tho securities of that corporation at extremely
favorable ratcs-bonds bearing interest at fifty
per cent, and secured by mortgage upon rolling
stock, bringing from twenty-five to twenty five
and one fourth cents per hundred dollars. The
money is TO be used in paying to the stockhold-
ers a dividend Of eight per cent, as was gen.
erously determined by a vote Of the Directors
at the last meeting.
The Evening Posts money article says:
Money is very easy to get rid of in this city;
but particularly hard to come at by those whose
resources are limited. 1t is thought it would
be plenter if there was more of it. The low
prices Of stocks indicate a want of confidence
in those securities, which might be obviated by
pretty general payment of high dividends.
The leading articles of the New York press
generally, tomorrow morning, and especially
Of the Tribune, Times and Herald, will be
about as dull and inconsecutive as usual-a
fact that is attributable to the dryness of the
editorial brains.
The three men found dead upon the Plains,
in July last, of which mention was made in
some Of the papers, are supposed to have been
travellers. They are believed to have frozen
to death.
Later adyices give reason to spprehend that
the three men spoken of in previous dispatch,
who were found dead-not in July, but in No
vember-were murdered by a struggling party
of Indians, whose horses they had stolen.
Still later and more authentic accounts from
the Plains render it probable that tho three
mon alluded to above-ten was the actual num-
ber-were murdered by a party Uf emigrating
Mormons, who first stole their horses and then
killed the owners to prevent pursuit. The
President, ON hearing Of the fact, has delegated
a coroner's jury to sit on the remains.
The st. Louis Democrat gives further in
formation, obtained from Lieutenant Verges,
who had Just arrived from the Rocky Noun
tains, in respect to the ten men found dead on
the Plains In July last. 1t seems that the re-
port originated in the discovery, by a party ol
returning CalifOrnians, of an ancient Indian
burying- ground. The coroner's jury has been
cOuntermanded.
LATEsT.-An old trapper in the company Of
Lieutenant Verges is Of the opinion that the
spot spoken of as an ancient Indian burying
ground, is nothing but deserted prairie dog
village.
The gentleman at Washington, who suffered
under recent attack of the Monroe doctrine,
will, it is thought, recover.
The individual who writes the columns Of
railway matters for the New York Herald, gets
his board at the Astor House in consideration
of his notices Of arrivals of distinguished rail.
way gentlemen, conductors, ticket clerks
freight agents, and the like, at that establish
ment. The process is becoming common else
where.
In the New York journals of this morning
it is conjectured that Mr.. Seward has already
made such arrangements and secured such sup
port, that he will inevitably be the candidat,
of the Opposition in 1860; and again it is con
jectured that he has made no such arrange
monts, and secured no such support. 1t i
suspected that Mr.. Douglas will not be candi
date at the Charleston Convention; ard agail
it is suspected that he will be candidate.
is thought that Mr.. Chase stands before Mr.
Seward in the affections of the people of tn,
North and again it is thought that he doe
not stand before him in the affections aforesaid
II is believed that Mr.. Howell Cobb will be th
strong man of the South for the next Presiden
tial campaign; and then it is believed he will
not be the strong man of the South for the mex
Presidential campaign. These various conjec
lures, suspicious, thoughts and beliefs, hav
created a good deal Of excitement.