Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
.SpecIaIDIspatches.
al' r RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. NJ
special Dispatches to Western Associated Press.

i5T -4-aGlrl 7a CHOLERA. '-giG''
NEW YORK, November 3.-The daily pa
pers are calling upon the city government
to have the city cleansed and put in eoudi-
tion to resist ravages Of cholera as much as
possible. In a large, portion of the city tene-
ment houses are densely crowded and in a
horrible condition. If cholera comes among
us it is feared mortality will be very great.
Nj. ..5-, PAYNE, TUE ASSASSIN, q. -..-,-,
The Herald publishes a letter from George
C. Powell, father of the assassin Payne, dated
Live Oak, Fla, Sept 3Oth. This is the first
direct intelligence from Payne's family.
Powell says his son was born Aprili 22d, 1874,
that he experienced religion when u years
old, and lived g pious life up to the time of
his enlistment in the rebel army. He says
his saSrSysS always kind and tender-hearted,
but determined in his undertaking, 5,
j. vs- ies Loss BY FiEE.- - - Jai /
The,loss of Berringer' 4 Co. in the fire Of
yesterday amounts to $4,000. -i. .-fir 4
aaqe a .aiSH1' IN COURT. 900 !
The case Of Col. Allen, who sued Gen,
Ortega for expenses incurred in the Mexican
emigration scheme, was in court to-day.
Much contradictory testimony was given.
No decision was made. a.IE @ ll
."o- NAVAL FLEET. -so" i'i
The HeraId's Fortress Monroe special says
a fleet of naval vessels consisting of the
gunboats Vanderbilt and Powhattan, the
sleop of war Tuscarawas, and the Monitor
Monaduoc is momentarily expected to leave
here for the Pacific. They first so to st.
Thomas, thence to San Francisco and thence
to their assigned rendezvous on the Pacific
coast ~
3 All the vessels are in splendid sailing CON
dition and their crews arein excellent spirits
at the speedy entering on a long and inter
estingieruise no 1 -.apl- f-H.. t-'
The gunboat Seneca left this morning.
Her destination is not known. . l.'l 1i..s
hf to rSTSIgYt e2psgt t6g 6SBESTTSg9S6 EsSTTSgs 81 men VINO
L tIys attsined hut not passed the period of
the;rI fIili Intellectual vigor. Lord Russell
| liz seventy-tree years of age. he hoe OK
baIIsted the varieties of office, ne mas re-
eeived the highest honors the crown c'.il; oe-
| stow, and his aspirations may nov i9e i"ii
sotisfed. Lord Clarendon, who may De
ooTsidered another candidate for the once
is some wears Younger than Lord Russeil
hut though an experienced and able dlpl0-
,,,a+;st his official ~fife has probably made
II ~ more e0nverssnt With the ways ana
i inaa-no+s - II foreigners than our own coun-
| t.,-,,en and he has at least given no PROOF
H. he i1sssesses those sympathies with
! EnSlish, ideas and habits which Lord F&l-
mo9ston pre-eminently displayed, ana WIN n
ont, which no minister can pc suceessluA III
this country. oiF
LoHD PALMERLToy's DEATH. a-f
The London Daily Telegraph says tne
members of Lord Paimerston lalllIt Mere
by no means prepared for SO abrupt s;I .eIil.,'
nation of his illness, and gives the !olIo"
ing account Of his last momehts aiorJod ihio
of mind M TO the last renamed unelouIeu lSt. u
, he Vas m full possession Of his iacuiue'
: and suffered very little pain, but % ther'
8 oan,a a lassitude over him which PromPue'
o o,I, afTort or wish to converse. ouesIion'
3 ,,y 20 him were either disregarded or an
P,rared NV a look or sign, a suence mai
!, ;ronosed by WEAKNESS and hall Of ms o%l Nv
= jDrlination possessed HIM Vp -
dav before his death, howeNgI,. Isns
It in dose preceding ms ao,,,,;ed 9 h
r change his mind was evldentfy oeGu -
a - niS workings, for he was heard to mul u,
,r 80 "a in dream, "The treaty WIN De
4 -;S1nT yes-read me that clause agaln; o.
n StIast a nerfectly peaceful demise crowns
a., Io,,, aud serene healthfulness OF ms III
wi H.. nRgawaygfickered a little IKE an Q.
"a niring lamp, and then went out ratler tlS ~
ra died. and they hardly knew IN n' the tes, tea
re chamber at what moment the great s'a.e '
re man whose name has been on every PHso y,
e. his country's history for the last my yea
ro- ceased to be among the living. -. ,bo,
.ge The widow of the Premier has peeh @ ene'
ed "A by the cordial sympathy OF the Que'
ii, St1tcy the news of the illness OF nel
he n;ster was conveyed to. Her Majesty
i.nIantIv wrote by General Grey to Ia
inc Iocelvn. who is one Of her women women ol I.
ent he'd chamber, expressing her GoHceIn' N o 8
srs requesting to be kept informed Oh 'ne =.
ON mier's state; and when tne 20 80
.eef r,ance reached Balmoral she wrote 10 ass
,ats LADY Palmerston OF her hearI lel'
est. with her under deep trial. ~ 20. -
,afs -arThe Daily News saystwe cannot perm
has hatter appreciate the peculiar laulfS
sn.;ts ~ Lord Palmerston's character u
ras Nv contrasting him with two grea' ,Al, !
, of whom within year have been STRUCK - ~
ked Richard Cobden,, Prostrated anu .nl,a mas
and tered by the idea Of lpst U rutn' =. 49, :,
9TH life to make 1t triumph W. ~ ~
Iiy- s;tion. and Abraham Llncol1s nv
St-orSlv feeling the weight OF pr1nelPie,
sbro1k from put it action till cIreumsta
frrcad him to act But Lord Faliner.. .
nson loio stIatI a larger space in the world
Gihg s;,bsr leaves less BY which he WIZ
i i.Tayrn than either, for there never W "
,t-;ncinle, to which he devoted hlmseii
APP 1Ess1s many that he supported, puG
the because in his eyes they were flg!is ~
cause they were eonFenle:Hs @ ~
srnor an irrepressible public oPLfHion, ,r - fber
4 he aided IN lllD l.
/, but none with which his name VIII WI De ass l.
grhts ted, ,.l -,,,y,-l,s .or, the e
lag of EstbS closing Of whole era in the HI
:, ,,--0d Of England -. ..-,onu,. .-.s.--
nal q The Paris Press in anticipating a 8
'nnty. t5i rsfnrms as q, consequence OF the Pre-
IN "a death saws the old policy OF EngianI
y y, anu he inferred in Lord Palmorston's tom
en- r,e re tho hour of democracy will soon sui At
1ne The statesman who would succeed
, Mno heritage of Lord Palmerston must ma
2un.y' ;y COURAGE to become the Robert feel
easing Versal sum t's9''---ll.-.--
mill r. rc.t-JG.- KkBLL hH'''
+. "A meeting of the holders Gi tl the q req 2
-al was held I'M London on the 18TH OF "
II H. for the purpose of receiving 3 reRGf' lS.
Hessee, =. a. 1 The committee appointed on the 4th
states tember. ..., +b0 or,o
str !. vii The Committee reported the 9Tlio IN
4: % Mo bonds in circulation =, ,40O, 600. Th'
x zab 9tS s,Shrnitted the case to Mr.. Fleming,
! r0''>- IL Council. who gave q long and eli
.,,orob oDinion' entering fully into the diseu
: songs State Rights, and arguing that II the
:, 1va5e had not lost their existence as insenI