BEDFORD I,NUMBER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday tlornliiß. OCT-29- 1838 "FBUtLESS AXD FREE." D. OVLR - Editor and Proprietor. PIvOPLC'S MLETIXU. A meetiug of the People Will be held in the Court House, on Monday evening of Court week, (15th Nov. next,) for the purpose of con sulting together, and congratulating the coun try over trie recent brilliant victory in this Congressional an I Legislative District, the Stato at large, and the triumphs in Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota, Kansas, &c. Several speeches will bo delivered ou the oc casion. Let there bo a good turn out. Conic one. oo.ite ali! Oct. 29, ISSS. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS. Among the most gratifying local results of our recent election. is the saccess of our can didate, Geo. W. Williams, bv a handsome ma jority, nowithsiandiug the unprincipled and malignant efforts made to defeat him. lie lost some fifty votes by an independent candidate, and wis no doubt injured soaie by the persis tent efforts of General Burns to make it be bolieved that our friends in Somerset Lao con spired again c t the Bedford county candidates, tbo falsehood of which is now marife-t from the oifi ial returns. B it, perhaps the mean est and most unfounded charge of all to which Williams was subjected, was one started and industriously circulated by our old friend, Judge Snivcly, to the fffac', !hat on a certain occasion, when Mr. B. F. Tucker, of Napier township, was about to vote, mid bad his band in at tho window for that purpose, Williams pull, d him back and compelled him to change his ticket. Wo are authorized to say that this is a most unmitigated falsehood, that W iliiams was not withiu twenty yards of the polls at the tiuia refcred to, and that l'acker blmrcif, if de sired, would so declare ou oath. The former activity of William*, nnd his koowo populari ty, luvo caused him to be both feared and ha ted by o certain class r.f his political oppo nents, and hence the unscrupulous means used to defeat him; lot they ftot only failed to sue. j "ucwpijuf To com- anywhere near it It i-: most gratifying to know that such means, used agaiust such a candidate, hivo only r. coiled on lire heads of tlio parties Using them. THE LATE ELECTION. Wo publish to-day the cfti.-iul returns for Su preme Judge and Cunal Commissioner, and al -60 for members of Congress. On tbc State ticket the opposition majority is 27,0001 Oo the Congressional vote, however, is where the real strength of Mr. Buchanan's policy is tested, many uion that condemned bis policy on the LecomptoD bill, voted the State ticket, as it did not have u direct bearing on that question. It will be seen that the majority of the Opposi lion oaodidrtes over the regular Locofuco can didates is 44,155 ! Add to this the anti-Lc eompton Democratic vote of 28,417, and we will find that the aotual nnti-Lecompton, anti- Buchanan majority is 73,572! This is vic tory enough for one day,md is the most terrible crusher that aDy President bis over received from tho people of bis oo State. Will Mr, Baohaoan resign? *"-Tbo Compiler intimates that (be Democrat ic managers aid not have enough of money to spend iu the last campaign. This is unfortu nate, considering (hat Mr. Rcilly received ai Washington §7OO of Government Funds to aid in securing his re-election. Probably, howev er, Mr. Rcilly spent all this in the other coun ties, thinking Adams safe without much ex penditure in it. The result shows that the lie mcoracy of Adams ate as fond of money as the Democracy ot any other ocuuty. Mr. ileiliy will know better than to slight the Adams county Democrats agate."— Gettysburg Star. The Looofocos io (bis County were not so bad off. Reilly and Bowman, it i- generally conceded, left f least SSOO here of money raised io Washington to aid iu carrying Reilly through, hut it was no go. lie foil behind his voto of two years ago, and lost several hundred on last fall's vote. Wo know of money having been offered in this county at the last election, by the Iyieofocos, for rotes. HON. S:MO CAMERON.— The Tyrone Star has raised to its mast-head, the name of this distinguished son of Pennsylvania as its choice for the Presidency in 1860. Senator Cameron ha 9 always beeo the fast friend of a Protect ive Tariff, which would secure prosperity to the interests of the people of this State and of 'he •onatry. lie is a Northern man of baokbone, nd will stand up to the interests of the peo ple all the time and forever, aud his election would, as a Peuryl vauiuti, help (o wipe oat the disgraco which has been imposed upon uur State by bcr recreant s.>u, the present misera ble itnbccita who now bits the executive office. &u)cron's usuie is A tower OJ strength, aoi hij Dotntoatioo would Do the fortiuuner of gbnous victory foi the oausj f the people. "We look agaiii and w> see Mr. Nebinjwr, tho Anti-Lccnmpton candidate iti *hc First District, beaten several thousand votes. We S3c Mr. Cake, another Atjfi-L-compton De mocratic candidate, in the Schuylkill district, in a tmnoiity of several thousand. We sec Henry D. Foster, of the Westmoreland Dis trict, n very popular man, who also run as an Anri liceoiiiptou candidate, defeated by from 1200 to 1500. In fact we find hut two Atiti- Lccoiepton Democrats elected to Congress and those two in districts where the Opposition despaired of electing tnen of their own party. We see also that Reilly, Fisher, Jones and other regular Democratic nominees are beaten by but trifling majorities. 11 is not Anti-Lc coniptonism, therefore, injured rather than ben efitted the Democratic eauiidatos that profess ed it?"— GaZ'tle. That's rather sorrowful, isn't it ? Tin reu- SOD why Cake, Foster, &c., were beaten, was because the people had beeu deceived before in the pledges of auoh men, aud tbey elected meu over them who were certain oot to deceive tliero. Did not lleilly, the two Jones, Landy, Phillips, Manly, Dewart, &c., &•., stand on tie Lc compton platform, and were they uot ail beat en 1 Tc.coiuptonism was enough to kill even a stronger party than Lcoofocoisui. The elec tions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota and Kansas, h.ive all gone for the opposition, and condemned the Looompton swiudlc. "In Febru iry las', the Democracy of Old lied ford, in M.ss Meeting assembled, resolved to 8t nd by tho Natioual Administration, and proclaimed their determination to cling to the regular Democratic organization. And whit is the result?"— Gazette. That Reiily'a vote on two years ago lias been reduced, and a gain for the People's party on last year over Wiluiot's vote of six hundred and fifty five ■' and over Wilmot aud II axle hurst united of two hundred and fx)ty-s?ven! Even the people of the sr uthtrn bolder ccunty of Bedford won't stand Lecompton I Had it not been for the money tho.Locofocos and their bragging, which di-coura-'lu our vo ters, wo would have boston thom quite hand somely in the County. Wo intend to do it nest full, "liutwhitof the leaders? ( mti-Loeompton Democrats,) the ambitious spirits whose insa liilo maws whole tr asuri"3 could not surfeit? the Forneys, the Webbs, and the Nebingets, who must either rule or ruiu ?"— Gazette Ii will thus appear by the G jftte, tuat tue.-e ami Lecoiupton men were offtred ''whole treas uries," if they would back down and eat dirt at the feet of old Mr. Buchanan, but they had too much manliness for that, and because the "treasuri had not the usual effect on Loeo foco leaders, the Gazette grins a horrible gnn : '•As ihe &iH'ke of the battle disappears, we look over the field and liui that Jan? As we do not belong to either branch, we cannot giro any reason —yet it is very significant, and may well bo a subject of reflection on the part of our old whig Catholic friends, whether they have got info better company than they were before. CORRECTION —lu our paper of tho 8:h inst., in reply to a scurrilous attack on tho private business reputation of Gideon D. Trout, Esq., wo stated thai not long since the proporty of Mr. Jacob Beckley bad been under cxocution. This being positively denieJ, we investigated the matter still further and find that we were mistaken. We based our remarks ou statements made by a late Sheriff of this County, aud at the time believed in the truth of what we said. The propcity of a person of the name of Beck iey was under execution, but not that of Jacob Bcokley. Hence the error. We cheerfully make the correction as we always do, when convinced of error, and hope he may make as good a Commissioner as his friends claim he will. J. Glancy Jones has accepted the mission to Austria, and starts next mun'h. lie leaves his country for bis country's good. Hon. David Wilmot has been re-elected President Judge of his District by 4,630 ma jority. Hon. Gaylord Church of Crawford County has been appoiutcd by Gov. Pucker, Judge of tho Supreme Court to fill the vacancy occasion ad by tbe resignation of Judge Porter. We will publish a list of the members of the Hons© and Senate uext week. BOCHANAN CLUB.— For ibe information of our Locofoco readers, we would like to inform them of the next meeting of the ail-powertui Buobuoau Clubf Won't some of tbe Locofo co leaders inform us if tho ramc has been | cbsDged, and when it will meet again 1 Mavbe it is dead; if ea, rtqmetcat in pace ! BSBFOKB HVaUHtBR. Mr. MePherson, cur Congrcsamaa elect, run* ahead of the State ticket in every County in the District. Pretty good for * a man without a habitation," and who was so obscure as to be only ktiowu as "a fellow by the uaine of McPherson ! " No doubt Wilson IleilJy bus found out who he is by thU tiuie. We respectfully inform our eo;cmperary of the Washington Republic, that tve never pay any difference. The boot is on the other foot. ELECTION RETURNS OP TUF. 17TH CON GRESSIONAL DISTRICT —OFFICIAL. McPh'rson, Opp Reif/y, Dern. Adams, 2295 2169 Franklin, 3384 3060 Fulton, 575 713 Bedford, 1859 1974 Juniata, 1235 1165 ! __. 9348 9081 Majority for Edward McPherson, 267. Far (he Inquirer. Fire at Ciearviile. Mr. OVER: Perhaps if would not be amiss to seDd you an account of a destructive 6re tliat occurred in our village yesterday. It started from some cause unknown in the bouse occupied by Mr. Isaac O. Adams, and raged with great fury, the buildings being of pine, destroying the above mentioned bouse, with nearly all the furniture of M_ Adams, the ; house and office it: the possession of Dr. Mil | ler, with considerable of his furniture and lued i iciues, some live rooms and buildings formerly ! used as shops, the house in the possession of Mr. N. Border, with some grain aud"furuiture, tiie greater part of the apparatus uud chemi ieals belonging to Mr. Single, an artist, ami causing injury to be done to other buildings | and furniture. When it commenced, there were only sonic five men in town, all the rest having gone out on business, but with the a . sistarice of the ladies, we lubop-i ;" n e ut _ most of our ability during ihc fire to save the • 'U>es and tlieiy consuls. There was but iit *•'■2 w>y. a ey.\,g at the time, and that towards f b itOriboast, which was favorable to u 5 , and 1 assistance came qi'iokly; but we were under great disadvantages on account of the scarcity of hands and water, and the Gre being in the heat oi the day. 'ihc fire started in the mid fl eof our village, aiid it was with the utmost exertion aul risk of life—Providence favoring us—that the devouring element w >s prevented from destroying the whole of our little town. It was next thing ;o i tu raviu that the dwel ling of Mr. Ue. rgu Under, and the More and residence ot Mr. James R. O'Neal were not destroyed. 'I ho i ■ ?ses by this fire will pioba biy aniou t to sou:.'. §2,5 JO . Mr Murrv losing abou: SIOO, Mr. Arteuias Bennett some §IOOO, and others more or less. This misfortune is hard on our friends Mr. Murry and I)r. Mil ler, and particularly on our frieuds Adatus, biagle and Border, a9 they are poor men, and lost neatly all they had There was no iusur uncu on any of this property, but we hope the people iu the neighborhood will help to repair some of tfaeee ioyyy. -r.. -—-—• Til hast-', \our frond, JAMES ROLLINS. Cleat vilio, Oct. 20, 185 S. For Ike Inquirer. COALMONT, Oct. 25, 1858. D. OVER, Esq.: —lll perusing an article in the Uizette of last week, under the caption of "How it was done," I was forcibly struck with the open falsehood pronounced iu that ar ticle, stating that "dozens of men were march cd up to the pulls protesting that they were vo ting contrary to their cherished seniitaeuLa."— Now there is not a man in our township, demo crat or opposition, but will brand this asser tion as false. In the first place, the election is not held at Coalmont, but at Broad Top City, four miles off, and a second proof of the falsify of ibe Gazette's assertion, is, that there were scarcely one half-dozen of democrats liv ing at Coalmont, all of whoiu are uncomprom ising leaders of -.hat corript party; hence it will be seen, tuat the minions of federal power resort to nothing too low, in order toxave their shattered fragments from ignominious shame. But the reasons of the late disaster of the Lt cofoeos arc too plain to be met by the shallow ideas which the Gizctte and other servile sheets of the administration would have the people believe. Indeed the late election was one of the brightest evidences of a republican people, of any instance, since the days of '76. It shows tho determined uprisiug of an injured people to resent the wrongs practised by un principled official tyrants. It shows, too, that while out country lies helpless from the want of a "protective system," the people, iu defi ance of the much-loved and practised theory of Free Trade, couie out boldly from the rank:* of the corrupt democracy, and electioneer on the side of the people. .Such was the case at our election district, and such is known to be the case tit Stoneratown and Hopewell. At tho former place, soma of their best men came out < peuJy in favor of the People, Popular ciove reiguty, and a protective Taiitf, More anon. A VOTER FROM COALMONT. Ceremonies on "English Bill." We received the following circular on Satur day morumg. We were not able to send a Re porter to the meeting referred to, but presume that the arrangements spoken of were perfected according to the most approved plan of what in Schuylkill county is termed tbo "wrtngdoodle" element of Loco Focoism : A meeting will be held on Saturday even ing, October 16th, at the Lccoiiiptoa House, to make arrangement* for the funeral of ENGLISH BILL. An invitation has been sent to J. B. to at tend as Chief Mourner, which it is expected Jeeuies will accept. The following extinguish ed gentlemen have kindly consented to officiate as Pull-Bearers : lion. James Ivindy, Hon. William Li Dewart, Hon. Henry M. Phillips, Hon. Aiiaun White, Hon. Owen Jones, Hon. Wilson Ueilly, Rev. & Hon. J. G. Jones, Hon. James L. Gillus. Tho platform for the mourners will be erect ed under the superintendence of Mr. Ca*sidy, where gentlemen who can "aland on any plat form*' will teceive every attention. The up rights will be imbedded iu Porter bottles bo that no d.mger from Frost need bo apprehen ded. An ample supply of hat-binds will bo fouod at tbe Navy Yard and tho Win'. PB\NSYLVMfI_BIiECTION. OCTOBER 12. 1858. THE FULL OFFICIAL RETURNS. Th70.1 aa-il 18(19 91 ao *. Westmoreland 3783 4456 3784 4442 Wyoming 844 951 815 958 York, 3912 4529 3973 4550 Total. 198.119 171,098 198.620 171 336 Bead's majority over Porter, 27,023. Frater's majority over Frost, 25.284. Total Vote for Supreme Judge, 1858. 369,215 " *• " Governor, 1857. 363,197 Increase in ISSB. 6,018 I'IiNNSILV AMi ELECTION. OCTOBER 12, 1858. THE PULL VOTE ON CONGRESSMEN. OFFICIAL RETURNS First District. Wards. Ryan. Florence. Net'tngcr. Sprogell. 1 1527 1431 546 2 2 1481 1414 951 5 3 878 1027 354 14 4 720 1387 366 2 6 312 449 58 1 7 1574 1115 167 52 Total 6492 6823 2442 76 6492 Maj for Floronoe 331 Secoml District, Wards. E, J. .Morris, Op. Geo. H. Martin, D 5 613 637 6 926 817 8 1134 878 9 1162 896 10 1818 802 5653 4030 Morris's maj. 1623 Third District. Wards. J. P. Verree. J. LinJy. G. W. Rsed. 11 987 872 53 12 1132 831 16 1284 1126 1 17 934 1336 8 18 1667 973 7 19 973 696 33 6977 5834 62 Verree's maj. 1143 K"urlh District. Wards. W. Miilward, 11. M. Philips, Broom 13 1691 848 13 14 1940 864 23 15 1976 1328 16 19 506 750 82 20 1820 1129 5 21 320 240 2 23 405 316 24 1091 978 162 9749 6451 253 Millward's maj. 3298 Fifth District—Official. I. Wood, Op. O. Jones, D. Ward 21st, Piiila. 923 660 " 221, • 1543 777 " 23d: • 1203 768 Montgomery 6032 6004 9701 7209 7209 Mnj. for Wood 2492 Six*h District—Official. Chester, Delaware, Total. j J. IJicktmn, A. L D 5765 1021 6780 JM. Hrooiuall, Op. 2:JS3 2288 4676 j C'lia*. D. Manly, D. 4021 1164 5185 Hickman over Manly 1601 Hickman over Broom.ill 2110 Seventh District—Official. Lnngnecker, Op Roberts, D. i Bucks 5235 6122 Lehigh 8080 2954 8324 807?j 8078 Longueckcr'a Maj. 249 Eighth District—Official. BKKKaCOCNir. j Muj. John Schwartz, A. L. I). 7321 j Jehu Glancy Jones, Le-c. Pem. 7302 Majority for Seiiwartz 19 Ninth District—Offi is!. Lancaster. Tbaddeu.s Stevens, Op. 9513 Junes M. Hopkins, Dent, 6341 M tj. for S iv. ens 3172 i Tenth District—Official. Killtuger, Op. Weidle, Dcm. : Lebanon, 2712 1460 Dauphin, 8255 2281 Snyder, 1452 1034 Union, 1318 787 jMa lion oy township, 100 27 8897 5589 i 5580 j KUlioger's Maj. 3*03 L-ntU District—Official. Noithuuib'd, Schuylkill, Total. '■ JJ, ii. Campbell, Op. 1602 5551 7153 jW. L. Dewart, L. 1). 1825 2562 4387 J. W. Pake, A. L. I). 579 3035 8014 j Campbell over Dewart 2767 Campbell over Cake 3569 Twelfth District— Official. Scraiiton, Op. Mcßeynolds, D. Luzerne, 6193 3262 | Wyoming, 933 898 Columbia, 1907 1442 ■ Montour, 990 584 10023 6186 6i 82 i Scrcuiton's maj. 3837 Tbi:teeutli District—Official. Shoemaker, Op. Dimttiick, I) j Northampton, 2275 2992 Monroe. 783 1261 | Carbon. 1538 1126 Wayne, 1791 2139 j Hike, 179 491 C 566 8009 6566 Majority for Dimttiick, 1413 Fourteenth District— officii). Grow, Op. Darkhurst, V. Bradford, 4774 920 .Tioga, 32H f>Bo Jt#usrjueh mna, 3180 1859 11465 3359 3359 Majority for Grow. 78(6 Fifteenth Listiiot—official. llale, Op. White, D. Centre, 2551 1911 Clinton, 1370 1294 Lycoming, 2484 2028 Mifflin, 1471 1139 Potter, 1048 488 Sullivan, 314 489 9238 7349 7349 Majority for Hale 1889 Six ecuth District— officii!. Junkin, Op. Fisher, P. Cumberland, 2560 2768 York, 4138 43 4J Perry, 1943 14 53 8646 8600 8600 Majority for Junkin, 40 Seventeenth District—official. Mcpherson, Op- lteilly, D. A d ims, 2295 2169 Franklin, 3384 3060 Bedford, 1859 1974 Fulton, 575 713 Juniata, 1235 1165 9348 9081 9081 Msj. for MoPherson, 267 Eighteenth District—official. lilair, Op. Pershing, D. BUir, 2798 1567 Cambria, 1700 2273 Huntingdon, 2115 1261 Somerset, 2501 1578 9114 6679 6679 Majority for Blair, 2435 Ninoteentb District—official, J. Covode, Op. H. D. Foster, D Armstrong, 2425 2001 Indiana, 3035 1585 Westmoreland, 3793 4629 9257 8165 8174 Maj. fur Covode, 1092 Twentioth District—official. Knight, Op. Montgomery, A. L. Washington, 3792 3799 Fayette, 1275 3299 Greene, 731 2156 5798 9254 5798 Majority for Montgomery* 3450 Twenty-First District—official. Allegheny County. Jas. K. Moorhead, Op. 6539 Andrew Burke, Detn 4379 Mtj. for Moorhead. 1660 Twenty-Second Distikt—oflicia! Kep. Anti-ts*. Du, M< Kuight, \\ iiliyijj.. Uiruin?),.. Duller, 250b 1707 Allegheny, 2935 2130 >l7 j 5438 3902 ~ul> 3903 Ma j. M..-Knight 1535 Twenty-Third l)iniri ;i - official. \Y. St.:*.y! O;.- . : Braver, lbi 1 " I Mercer, 2839 . ) Lawrence, 1951 Pi oi 1 7 j Mj. for Stcvirt, 2944 'J wrj.tv-Fourth Dir'ri -i- -effi j fial '' °p Gi'in J Clarion 1558 .Li' Clcnrfi.W. 1028 j Klfc, 395 I Jefferson, 1371 ,*'* j McKei, 83ft ',X Venango, 1953 Warren, 1765 gii j Forest, 88 m-j ZZ S " ; Maj. rot Hall, 832 Twenty-Fifth District- --~ffi.;i n l. I Erie, ""*& j Cia-vford, 8149 % >■■ . . 0360 im i 4113 Maj. fvrß ibhitt, 2247 RECAPITULATION. Regular Regal tr Aati-Lcc. fs-jp.*, j DtirHicTs. Opp. Una. Dew. <.,•,* ; 1 0492 65-23 2412 - e | 2 6683 4 30 _ 3 6977 65:34 -- *> 4 9749 61-1 6 B
    9o2 23 6721 8777 . 24 9343 6111 _ 25 6360 4113 _ Total, 191,193 146.088 23,417 42*8 i ".Str.egi.t Americans. | fAnti-! ~s RECAPITULATION. 1 American llepulilicirfs elected,. Anri-Lccomptxn men, 6 Democrats, 2 Kegel :r Opposition vote, 190,183 Regular Democratic vote, I49!038 Regular Opposition majority, 44,155 Add Anti-Lecompton-Deza. v ite, 29,417 Total Opposition inn.}.#rity, 73,673 Total vote c.ist tor Congressmen, 869,937 " ' ,Snp. Judge, 869 215 " " " " Canal Com., 867,968 The Press or (he Election. j Forney's Press is not very jub-laot over the rrsult of the election, hut seems very well pleased with it. It sivs : "At this vwiting.it looks as if almost evert Congressional L conipti ni'e in Pennsylvania has been defeated 1 So uiuch for those who have preferred the patronage and favor of the : Pres id nit to the con6der.ce of the peupie.— : Thus tnuch for the Executive, who has chosen to turn his back upon the iinuiGrtni doctrine that the American people shall control their own aff.irs in their cwn way, and who baa dared to erect, in every district ia Pennsylva nia, an offviil influence at ws, with the funda mental principles ot' the Constitution. That touch tor the tuw and startling idea that not the Federal Unh tt, but that 'the President must and sh ll be sustained.' But this result : i- not only atttibutable to the uprising of the ; peopio against the betrayal of their lieprescii | tattves and the gross desertion of the popular ; principle hy the Chief Magistrate of the Re public ; but it is, at the same time, a tribute to Pennsylvania, feeling, an ! to that idea which is cherished by all our people— tbat of pro tection to American industry." The New York TnOune says : "Let us not mis-sute nor overstate this triumph. The Republicans have coutiibuted nobly to it, but they havo not alone achieved it. The great body of the Atnericaos have heartily co-opcrated with them, aud the elabo rate attempt to draw off votes on "Straight Atnerieau" tickets in Philadelphia have had little iffect. The union for Free Territory, Pure Election and Protection to Home Indus try, was too hearty and solid to bo shaken by the tricks of demagogues bought and owned by the common adversary. Rut the Republicans and Americans united •could not have won so sweeping a victory without the powerful aid of the Douglas De mocracy. These faithful devotees of tire doc trine of Popular Sovereignty, organised and led by John W. Forney, bad resolve i to punish the recreants wbo devised and urged on the Lcconipton fraud, and tbov have done it effe.it ually. liuehauan is routed in his own State, and Federal Subserviency to Slavery Propa gandist!) baa received a blow frotu which it will not soon recover. ALL HAIL, FREE PENN SYLVANIA 1" A CROWING EDIT -RIAL —The Bedjord Ga | Zfttt comes to us with an immense black roos i ter covering the whole editorial page. The rooster is crowing for the victory of the De mocracy of Bedford county. Of eourae Bed ford goes tor Buchanan, who honored it with a visit last Summer, in company with Sir W. • Gore Ouseley, who has since "sold" thocabtD* in the affiir of Nicaragua. We strongly suspect that that rooster was prepared to crow over a Loco Eoco viotory ihi State which didn't oouie off last Tuesday, and consequently his proprietors could only use bis clarion voice to illustrate the work of Democracy in Bedford county. If our Lo®o Foeo friends arc satisfied witb Tuesday's work wo heartily congratulate them.— Daily Jie**- ■•l.i.. i , p. ii ■ IOWA Kiou MEN. —Autoine L Ohirt, half breed Indian, liviug at Davenport, i to be the richest uaau in the fcltate of lo** ' Governor Grimes ranks n**t in wvtthb, ,