The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
Refusal Of tho Heuse to Take up tho Loan
BbECemmeneemcnt Of the Con-
grcssionaI SaturnaIla Elk.
ira Session Inevitable,

Our Special Warrington Despatch.
REFUSAL OF THE HOUSE TO TAKE UP THE LOAN
BiLL-AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS REGARDED
As INEVITABLE, ETC.
Tho President usual the night the session.
is at the Caption There good deal Of excitement and
the Pennsylvania members and republicans declare they
will stand firm in resisting the reissue Of Treasury notes
or loan unless accompanied by notifications Of the
tariff they hold out there must be an extra session
George Taylor has made two unsuccessful motions TO
have the Seaman resolutions taken up.
Almost everything but the naked appropriation bills
cut down to the lowest sums, will fall through The o.
lforna and Havre steamer lobby are In despair.
Az yet but few members intoxicated, but before
morning there promise Of the old Bacchanaan scenes
which avoided last session by the adoption Of the
Presidents recommendation to present the Bills for his
signature the day before the close.
The reusa Of the House to suspend the rules 50 to
AXE up the Treasury Note bill regarded rendering
an extra session inevitable Mr. fletcher and other
advocates Of the reissue declare they regard the Congress
a. expiring at twelve O'Clock night and will not remain
after that hour This Of adds strength to the oppo
sition.
The President left the Capitol Immediately after hear
ing Of the refusal of the House TO take up the Loan bill
It thought that after the adjournment of Congress the
administration will initiate foreign policy of q very
decided character-one that will have effect
~
the President by the statesmen of the country that in
with the other nations of the world has of te
years been imbecile and waverng that line Of
conduct necessary to give to American diplomacy
emphasis and power. To acquire influence and respect
abroad the President, learn s strongly disposed to
adopt the recommendations and revoluonize his for
egn appointments dspacing the old school Of ignorant
donOthng agents and appointing men to their places
who not only comprehend the necessities Of the country
but understand the politics. and language Of the
people to whom they may be sent. II the President
carries out this newly developed plan will produce most
important results for the interests Of the United States
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON March 8, 1885,
not regarded here that the tenor of the dispatches
from the Paraguay expedition such warrant the
conclusion that between the United States and Para
quay inevitable, though s presumed that such
Inference has been drawn from articles in the minaro,
published at Asuncon, which are to be taken with large
allowance for Spanish hyperboe and Paraguayan bravado
The Indian Bureau has received no information from
government agents tending to confirm the reports of diff
culties with the Mohave Indians in New Mexico
The Postmaster Generals physicians night pronounce
him out of danger.
large number Of the republicans did not vote on the
resolution of thanks TO the Speaker the ground that
he did not vote similar resolution to Mr. Banks, two
years ago. The two Southern who tonight voted
against the resolution Mr. Smith, Of Virginia. and Mr.
McRae, of Mississippi.
The President and members Of the Cabinet are at the
Capitol in the Vice Presidents tonight, attending to
business In connection with Congress.
The Navy BILL passed. legazes the order Of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy in giving rank to engineers and their
assistants after the Of surgeons and pursers
manders and executive officers TO have precedence.