New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20
LATER FROM BUENos AYREs-Thc following
appears in tue United States Gazette OF ycsler-

Gay
BuGNos AyREs. June q. 1874.
To-day the 9lIh instant, accounts from Monte
vileo state that General Paz who, ever since line
disastrous sore oil the 9th of April, had been AT
daggers drawn with Pachco Obes. has at length
resolved to leave the War Minister alone. We can
no, bu, believe that Paz has improved every oppor
tuniiy To enable him enjoy u 'dIgniiied leisure.
Three more drafts of laws have been sent 10 the
so called Representatives, the first sequcstcrlng ali
irgHcIes lcit Tor pUus purpose, and the other iw"
authorizing the grant OF exclusive privileges for lie
importation OF salt and coal for period Of iron TO
10 years.
The foreign corps are reduced TO a mere
shadow OF what they were, not beng able 10 muster
more than 600 effective men.
noxrtvIpFo.-On the 18th Of June, at Moncvl-
deo turbulence and hnachy reigned supreme, with
out any hone of an immediate dissipation. BUsi-
ness completely suspended, owing to a project
OF Il law which was in force, imposing tax on all
articles OF consumption sold iii iha place.
From Observation-Disclosures from Venezuela
has been received 10 The 21lh OF July. The election
for Vice President Of that Republic was 10 take
place IN the Isl inst. No serious interruption OF
,rauqnilIiry was expected. The President, however,
had Sufficient body OF troops stationed at Caruc'
cas-, the Capital, ready to act nj moments warn
ing ii necessary Markets were dull.
- Died. nj his residence Mt the Cherokee Mis-
siou, ~ the Cherokee Nation West, JESSE BUsIlY-
AxAp, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Cur; Of Iht
CherokecS. lie was ENJOYING excellent health on
the l2ih OF July, when he was attacked with the e-
ot that climate, which contnued, with but slight
changes OF improvements until The l1ib, when he
exchanged has earthly hahlttiiOn for thut ot lmmor-
fatty The subject OF this notice was person OF
great distinction among his tribe. lie was III ms
requirements Il scil-maCe man lie Obtained, III his
YOUTH a very limited English education. which he
improved To enable him 10 lie n good English speak
er, as we'll AN uhlc orator III the Cherokee. lie
was correct interpreter and translator, and at his
demise extensively engaged in TRANSMITTING Eng
lish into Cherokee. He has occupied many pubic
stations which he discharged with fidelity and Tor
the good OF his people. His name will 1--we as long
rs his tribe while his exultng spirit has joined the
righteous III heaven. Nat. Intel.
THy RIvERS.--lhc river at this place is abou'
four inches aud halt lower than its highest point
during The season. Ii Is now stand, AID has
only fallen III inch and halt within the last week.
4 friend lately down the riyer inlotms us thai
there is n rise OF about eleven feet in Cumberland
sissipp Is also rising; there is also small rise IT,
the Arkansas.
On the I'd August there had been rise at Mills
Point Of five feet. On the night of the ist it rose
ten inches 1t was then eight or len feet below The
highest point during the season.
So we cannot calculate on Il fall at this point Or
two weeks any how, nor viii the rises above make
a rise here We may feel toerahly secure from
sickness thus season. lNaIchez Cour
The yicksburgh Wing OF the 9th, SAYS
The Mississippi River al this place has risen
about Two inches within few days past, but is now
on stand or iuIling little.
Low W.rRR.-it is said that the waller in the
Schuylkl River is now lower ;han II has been 'o
six wears. The Navigation Company are using
their extensive Reservoirs To supply the Canal, aud
thus keep up thcr usual shipments OF Coal.