Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

Constitution, Butler cannot get seat
without two-thirds vote.
Gen. Buchanan has issued an order
forthe immediate converting of the Louis
lana Legislature. The Legislstures OF all
the reconstructed States will be in session
soon, and it is expected that before the
middle Of July number of Senator'S and
Representatives will be admitted to seats
in Congress. Final adjournment will not
take place till some Of them are in Con-
gress.
Col. Ieavenworth, tho well known
Indian agent Of Kansas, has written TO the
Indian bureau AZ Washington, denounc-
ing in severe terms the recent violations
of treaties by the Camanchcs and kiowas,
and recommending that their annuities be
stopped and confscated for the benefit Of
the orphans whom they have made. Col.
Leayenworth urges sharp and decisive
treatment for the traitorous sayages.
There is poor prospect OF any FUR
ther legislation upon the currency and
government bonds this session. Ii there
is any il is certain to be bad The ma
iority favor imitation. rather than contrac-
ton, and some of the best men in both
hoyses will labor to prevent the passage
Of any bill A the House wants gov.
crnment notes and not bank notes, it will
not be difficult TO defeat the Senate bill
if it is considered Objectionable
Wilson Of Iowa is just back from a
brief visit home He reports that the
people of tha. section do not desire gem
eral revision of the taxes in the midst OF
the Presidential campaign, and would
prefer immediate action on whisky and
tobacco. The ways and means committee
had a. tobacco delegation before them,
Tuesday morning They are taking their
time over the House resolution, and pro-
baby will not be ready TO report before
/ Friday morning. Ii the bill passes by the
middle Of next week, it will be all that
can be expected.
+ The conduct ofthe department clerks
in the House galleries, Tuesday, and But
ler's illusions to them had damaging
effect upon the twenty per cent bill, and
under the lead of Bingham, the House
changed front. Many of the clerks need
the additional pay. Those with families
can barely escape starvation; but ma
jority Of them think that fewer clerks can
do the work, and should have all the
money. \ bill reorganiaing the depart
mcnts. reducing the number of clerks,
and increasing the salaries, will probably
pass.
I MENIco. - Telcgraphic advices from
Mexico To the 18th inst. are received. a
Cabinet crisis was prevailing At the cap
ital, owing to a decision of the courts
which prohibited the members from hold
ing two Offices Lerdo de Tejada, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, had been sworn III
IS Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
in place of Ortega, and in consequence
was compelled to resign his Cabinet APP
pointment Juarez Mas dissatisfied, and
other members OF the Cabinet, it was
thought probable, would also resign.
Diaz was mentioned as the successor OF
Tejada. 4 complete renovation Of the
Ministry was demanded by the press OF
the capital and a revolution was consid-
cred imminent. Negrete and Niyera, the
revolutionists, were still in arms. Ne
grete, with his troops, was warmly re-
ceived at Zacatlan, in Puebla. Colonel
Toledo, Granadas and other Sinaloa rebels
had been arrested on their way to the
capital, and also Placido Vega, in Lower
California.