The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-08

as win equal the amount required and not so re.
turned, and shall pay the balance, If any, to such
shall be Withdrawn under the provisions OF this
section until after the fyfour millions granted in
the first section shall have been taken up.
Section Z. And be it further enacted, That after
the expiration of six months from the passage of
Inls act any banking association located in any
State having than its proportion of circulation
may be removed 70 any State having less than its
rules and regulations ss the unas5 HamprSer sGH
OF the Currency with the approval Of the Secretary
amount Of the issue OF said banks shall not be de-
Quoted from the amount OF new issue provided for
in his act.
The Funding Bill.
DesDdtch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The joint committee
of conference on the Funding bill have had a
long talk, the principal disagreement being the
rate of interest," the House committee insisting
on four per cent, and that of the Senate be-
leving there could be no negotiations at that
rate The Senate committee want foreign
agencies and showed a letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury in favor of them. They also
disagreed as to the gold clause of the bill. The
committee meet again at the call of the chair
man. Mr.. Brooks declined to be a member of
the committee on the ground that the minority
of the House ought to be represented, and Mr..
Marshall was accordingly appointed in his place
Alderman sworn In.
Mr.. Alderman this morning took the oath of
office as Attorney-General before Associate
Justice Wiley, of the District of Columbia Su-
number of visitors at his Office. At 12 o'clock
he attended the Cabinet meeting.
Judge Honr
left Washington in the 1910 train for Boston.
The President Interviewed.
Mayor Brush, President of the City Council of
Pierce county, Treasurer STREET., and other citi-
Zens of of Buffalo, had interviews with the Pre-
sident to-day in regard to Presidential appoint
ments.
The River and Hnrbor Appropriation Bill,
Special Despatch to the EUeHtng Telegraph.
with the Senate amenC ments, was taken up by
the House this morning and the Senate amend
ments were concurred in. Among the amend
ments was one providing that expenditures in
the Tennessee river should all be made below
Chattanooga. Most of the Senate amendments
apply to Southern States.
The Deficiency Bill.
The House took up the Deficiency bill to-day,
which is the last of the appropriation bills. Mr..
Dawes made a stirring appeal to the House in
favor of economy. He threatened to go before
the country and show that the pretensions of
Congress to economy were all sham. He was
strongly in favor of the Republican party, but
he was above party when fidelity to the country
was concerned. This outburst was called forth
by the amendment to increase the salaries of
some officers of the House.
The Conference Committee.
James Brooks has resigned from the commit
Marshall, of Illinois, is appointed in his place.
Brooks declined because he saw no prospect of
agreement with the Senate managers.
The New York CoIlectorship.
The President to-day informed Senators that
he was anxious to have Mr.. Murphy confirmed
at once for Collector of the Port of New York
as a vindication of the assaults which have been
made upon him for making the appointment
He says he is determined to stand by Mr. Muir
ply whether the Senate confirms him or not