SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: LATE FROM WASHINGTON. RRESIDENT LINCOLN'S EULOGY. The Reconstruction Committee. NUMEROUS MARINE DISASTERS. MURDER CASE AT HALIFAX. LATER PROM. SAVANNAH. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Movementl'ofTroops Troubles= with Freedmen. Improvements on the Mississippi. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Wasm_soxoN,Jan.lo.—Hon.Geo.Bancroft to-day notified the Committee that be ac cepted the invitation to pronounce the eulogy on the life and character of President Lincoln. The Reconstruction Committee had a pro tracted session last night. They haVe reached no conclusion. They are averse to sending a Committee to the South. While it is well known that the President is anxious for the admission of the Tennes see delegation, it is hardly probable that the House portion of the Committee will con sent to their admission. Senator Wilson's bill reorganizing the army is not in accordance with Gen. Grant's views. The order mustering out eighty general officers, published to-day,' creates considerable consternation in military circles. Marine Disasters. SANDY Hoar., Jan. 10th.—The brig re ported last night as passing in with signals of distress flying was the Itasca. She has anchored west of the Hook, a long way off, and the pilot boat that was in company with her is anchored near her. A tug boat has been going back and forth from the brig to the pilot boat thiS morning. The tug is completely covered with ice. The bay is full of floating ice. Bourox, Jan. 10th.—The brig Emma 6om Surinam for this port, struck the beach at East Sandwich, Cape Cod, at 3 A. M., on Wednesday, and went to pieces. The cap tain and two men were saved. The brig ashore on Mansfield beach is the George Blank, of Portland. She will be a total wreck. The crew have been saved. BOSTON, Jan 10.—There have been no ar rivals from sea this morning. The wind is north, blowing a gale off Cape Cod, with a heavy sea. The steamers Thetis, for New York, and W. Kennedy,for Baltimore,have returned, being unable to get to sea. From Halifax. HALTFAX, N. S., Jan. 10.—In the ship Zeno murder case, the mate has been sentenced by the jury to be hung, and their action has been sustained by the judges. Cook's confession implicates the mate and a hand on board the vessel. The time of the execution of the mate has not been fixed. From Savannah. SAVANNAH, GA., Jan. 7.—The Hon. Peter Cone, for many - years a State Senator and a prominent citizen of Bullock county, died at his residence on the 6th inst. The steamship Julia, from Boston for the Rio Grande, put into Fernandina, Fla., on the 6th inst., short of coaL Arrived at Savanna British ship Crimea, Captain England, from St. Vincent. Below British bark Rockaway. From the Sonthtrest. NEW OR.T.vAlqs, Jan. 9th, 1866.—President Juarez and General Negrete arrived at San Antonio from El Paso, on the Ist of Janu ary. The Galveston Bulletin notices a num ber of - United States troops passing to the Rio Grande. There is a general decline in drigoods and • groceries at Galveston and Houston. Cotton, especially the superior grades has advanced. Bishop Gregg, of the Episcopal diocese of Texas, has arrived here on his way North' on church matters. Accounts from Louisiana country papers represent the freedmen as indisposed to contract, and refusing to make any agree ments except near the towns, expecting something extraordinary to turn up. In the parish of St. James work on sev eral large plantations was entirely stopped on the first instant on this account, and there is some coinplaint in the other pol ishes. A number of the principal planters of the Attakapas emigrated a few ditys since to Balize, Honduras. General Huniphreys, U. S. Engineers, advertises for proposals to build a number of important levees- on the Mississippi, the work to be done .by the middle of March next, and paid for by the Government. Encouraging leports have rbeen received from Mississippi as to the behavior of the freedmen and their willingness to make contracts. • The colored troops are fast leaving the places lately garrisoned by them. Sales of 1,000 , bales of cotton. at 48@49e Gold 138. Fwom Kansas. T o pERA, jan. 7.—The Kansas Legislature met to•day. - Capt. Banks was elected Sec retary of the Senate, dol. Burrows Speaker, and Hon. Wm. F. MoTton, Clerk. ' . General Lyne will speak here on Thurs , ' day night on reconstruction, endorsing Pre sident Johmson's policy:, Marble Intelligenee. NEW YORK, - Jan. 10.—Arrived steamship Quaker City, from Charleston, January 6th. Reports off Charleston,' spoke steamer United States, from New Orleans, for New York, putting into py:izilsort ' ,0 , rt,g.. 00 a,c AFFAN: 6 OI.Barfirf . *:4*ELPIAOM, 43 .Yr,' Orleans,...Has , been fleta*pil., outside this harboesinceSUnds,y_lust 135%fogS'and thick 'snowstorms"" • ,' ",‘ • From Baliimore. BALTMORE 'Jan. lidazyhtnd Legislature met today. Governor Swan, elected a year since under the new,consti% tution, took his seat to-day and Will -trans- Mit his mesSageto-morrow. The weather is beco:?m,ing quite mild. XXXIXTH CONGRESS-FIEST SESSION. WASHINGTON, 'tan. 10. Housn.=On motion of Mr.'Raymond (N. Y.) a resolution was adopted instructing the Conithittea on Commerce to inquire into the expediencY of deepening the channel at Hurlgate. Mr:Conkling (N. Y.) introduced a reso. lution requesting that the President, if not incompafible with the public interests, Should inform the Home why Davis, Clay and 'others are kept in confinement. Price of Gold in New York. [By the geople's Telegraph Linej • Nuw YORK, Tan..loth.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 139 12.00 M., 1381@i 10.45 1387, 12.15, P 1381- 11.30 1381 12.30 139 11.45 138 ]Mwketixa . NEW, Tonx,lldiaOth.—Cotton dull at 50®51. Flour firm and advancing; sales of .5.000 barrels; State, $7 00e08 85; Ohio, 08 456010 25; Western, $700(x`4835: Southern, $8 704:515 00; Canada. Pi G5(011 26 Wheat quiet; sales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork firm. The market Sir unsettled--and excited. Sales of 1du11.,800 at IPS 50 . Lard quiet at 14X®1734 cents. Whisky CITY B BRDTAL AFFAIR IN THE WARD. A Man Attempts to Murder 1115 Wife. This morning, about three o'clock, cries of murder were heard to lime from a hotuse on Pennsylvania avenue, near Coates street, in the Fifteenth Ward. The second story room of the house is occupied by Jacob Weaver, a German, a shoemaker by trade. Weaver has been in the habit of drinking freely,and when in an intoxicated condition always quarrels with his wife. Late last right he went home drunk,and commenced abusing his wife. He beat her first with his fist and then attacked her with a club. The poor woman was beaten in a horrible maser. Her head was smashed almost into a jelly. The disturbahce was heard by the other inmates of the houee,and they sounded an alarm. Officers Spear and Osvanfiell rushed to the spot and arrested Weaver. The circumstances of the affair were re ported to Lieut. Loveaire, and he secured the services of Dr. Steward. The injuries of Mrs. Weaver were dressed, but her con dition was so critical that the physician prohibited her removal to the hospital as was contemplated. The woman had been dragged out of bed previous to the murderous assault upon her. The walls of the apartment were be spattered with blood, and on the floor were two large pools. A club, about two feet in length, with one end covered with hair, clotted with blood, was found in the room. Mrs. Weaver has four children, the youngest being but two weeks old. The three eldest were taken to the Northern Home for Friendless Children, by Lieut. Loveaire, and the baby was taken charge of by a lady residing in the neighborhood. Weaver had a hearing this morning before Alderman Hutchinson, His hands and shirt were then covered with blood. He was committed to await the result of the injuries inflicted. REMOVING THE Rungs.—Every citizen who has passed along Chestnut street above Sixth, since the late disastrous contiagratiOn there, has noticed the dangerous masses of stone left in the corner of building No. 609 when the front wall of No. 607 fell out into the street during the progress of the fire. The stones, weighing many tons. hung in a more ticklish position than the big boulder hangs in the "flume" in the White Moun tains, and they threatened momentarily to fall greatly to the damage of property and possibly to person. "Why don't they take those stones down?" was the query that was propounded every minute of the day, but as is usually the case, the solution of the ques tion was a much more difficult matter than the submitting of the query. The fact is it was a game of jackstraws on a huge scale, and the builder who was to handle the over hanging mass of ruins had to go at it as gingerly as though a touch would send the entire mass toppling into the street. The work was entrusted to Mr. George Plow man, and he went at it with the skill of an experienced engineer; He first constructed a scaffold some seventy-five or eighty fee in the air, on the ruins of No. 607. so as to guard against the possibility of the overhanging mass falling into the street. A huge derrick was then put in position, and this morning the work of removing the stones was performed. There were proba bly a dozen different blocks, ranging from a ton each to a few hundred pounds. all of which had to be secured before any attempt to move either could be made. Most of them were lashed to prevent their falling when the movement took place; but the two largest were so swung from the derrick that a purchase could be brought to bear upon both at the same moment. This critical op eration was performed at nine o'clock this morning in view of hundreds of almost breathless spectators. The mechanical con trivances of Mr. Plowman worked like charm; the heavy masses of stone were lifted gently and easily from their precari ous resting places and lodged upon the sidewalk as safely as though they were bricks instead of heavy masses of stone. Now that the dangerous portion of the ruins is out of the way, the work of clearing op and rebuilding will be commenced with as little delay as possible, and that portion of CheStnut street will soon present its wonted appearance of elegance and business activity. FIRE PROOF SAFE BLOWN OPEN.—The dwelling of Mr. Michael Bonvier, No. 140 North Broad street. was entered some time during last night. In a small room adjOict the parlor is a fireproof safe. Upon this the burglars must have operated for some time. Four or five holes were :bored in the lock, and these were filled with gunpowder. The explosion ,which followed made a, loud repoit and shook the entire house. The lb& on the fire proof safe was blown off and the window in the room was.completely shat tered. The noise aroused the inmates of the house, and a servant sprang a rattle from an upper window. This attracted the attention of a couple; ofpolicemen, but when they, reached thehouse the burglars could not be foimd. ,, No plunder was obtained. t YOUTMFUL HIGHWAY ROBBER,Y.—A I lad , while passing Tenth and Chestnut streets , about six. o'clock, 'last evening, was set upon by a crowd'of boys who had congregated ,thgre, and 'was beaten and robbed., ne ; r turued with a policeman, and was , again attacked.` The officer, captured one of assailants. . The• prisoner, who is only 13 years'of age, gave his- name as 'William Lear.i. This morning he was committed icy Alderman Bonier. I Berm ROBBERY.—John- Cam alias Soapy Carryand, Edward F Sturm' were arrested F. last evening for the larceny of a barrel of flour froth a gwcery store at the corner of Fourth. and South streets. A policemanlad been watching the Inovements of tha Tin DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY. 10 1866 fendanis, and., when , . they rolled ,. the ,l3Etrrel atvay he arrested thein; The accused were- Alderniait - TitterniarY. Carr has frequ'ently . Wen milady on other, charges of a serious character: - POiscE 13.1mmirwr;tr., AgsocfATiiiii. - =-The annual meeting of this'assoolationWasteld laat - e - Vening. -The society .has been' in e±, istence about two years, and .new numbera 250,' members, who are all attAtchedlo the police force. The funds on.hand amount to $3,500 which are invested in 11. S. - Bonds: An election for officers resulted in the choice of the following: President-Sergeant Amos Atkinson: I Vice President--Lieut. F. C. ligunpton. Secretary—Telegraph Operator, J. T. Car penter. Assistant Secretary—Officer Thomas M. Elliot, Park Police. Treasurer—Sergeant Hugh Alexander. HOUSE ROBBERY.—Last evening, about five o'clock, the dwelling of Mr. Hiram Boyer, No. 1017 Girard avenue, was en tered by the front door. The thief proceeded to the second story, where he abstracted $llO from one of the bureau drawers. A small savings bank, containing a few silver coins, - belonging to one of the chil dren, was also carried of LECTURE ON IBISH WIT AND HITHOB.- The ninth lecture of the Press Club Course, will be delivered by Hon. B. S. Cox of Ohio; atlifuslaalFtmd Hall to-morrow (Thursday) evening. This subject will be "Irish Wit and Humor," and it will be treated with the geniality and eloquence for which this prominent western congressman is re nowned. Fran.—Last night about half-past eleven o'clock a fire broke out in the cellar of the confectionery store of Thomas Peltze, No. 813 North Third street. The flames spread rapidly and burned through into the store when they were checked by a neighboring flre'comnany. The stock was considerably damaged by fire and water. DEATH OF A SELECT COITECILMA.N.-MT. Patrick O'Rourke, the Democratic member of,Select Council from the Twenty-fifth Ward, died at his residence in William street, Richmond, last evening, after a lin gering illness. Mr. O'Rourke has served in both branches of Councils for several years. Form]) DEAD.—Mr. H. Harbeson,the pro prietor of a tobacco and cigar store, No. 107 South street, was found dead this moiling in his store, where he had been in the habit of sleeping. The deceased was about 80 years of age. THE ICE Crtor. —The ice dealers are busily at work in the Twenty-sixth Ward. Ice of a superior quality, about five inches in thickness, is now obtained from the ponds in that section of the city. FOR CUTTING TEETH EASILY, there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the ;rims with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle 2.5 cents. PACKAGN OF "PHARAOICS SERPbusTh" sent by wail, 50 cents. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR RUPTURE—Treated with pro- fessional and practical skill by C. a. Needles. S. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladles' Department conducted by Ladles, on Twelfth street, Ist door below Ram DRUGGISTS' Sp DRIES IN EVERY VA- B.IITY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, South Mglith street. BRONZEInk Stands, Fans, Card ReCeiV km, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Otses, Cutlery. etc. SNOWDEN BROTHER. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 71318 T 2100 Er E. 2-20's '64 102 DM) 1:1 8 Tress 7 3-10 Notes Aug 99 100 do June c 95 , 4 100 City 6s new 92 500 do 01 100 do gas KS() 87 1000 AllegbCo 55 24 eh Reading R 51 100 eh do h3O 200 eh do 514 sh do cash 51 soo eh Maple Shade MIS WO eh do eh Era Oil blOflat Public Board—Phil ILISMETZD: BY S. FEWEST Ico sh Maple Shade bSO 5 100 96 do b 5 495 sh do b3O 5,05 Ameriean Gold- - - 1..18.44 sales Reading Railroad 51 l• 16 sales New York OentraL..-..... a 5 sales 11. B. 6a 'al int 0f1'...---.103% sales R. S. ...... sales bid Illinois Central...... bid NortLweat.__._ .... Finance and BUILWESII—Jan. 10. 1866 There was very little spirit at the Stock Board this morning, and prices were rather irregular. Reading Railroad was firmer, and sold at 51.,k,;—a rise of 4. Catawissa Railroad Preferred sold up to 44 b. 6o—an advance of 3, but afterwards feel to 425. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad closed at 29U—a decline of North Pennsylvania Railroad sold at SO—no change. 1.2.53 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56}; for Pennsylvania Railroad; 54 for Mine Hill Railroad. and 293,1 for ittle Scbuyall Railroad. Government Leans were better. Canal stocks were neglected, but prices were without change• Coal stocks were In better request with sales of St Nicholas at 5; Big Mountain at 41 4 , end New York and Middle coal at Bank shares were held very stiffly. 195 was bid for North America; 136 for Philadelphia; 11934 for 'Farmers' and Mechanics'; 49 for Commercial; 28 for Mechanics': 54 forCommonweaitb: 59 for Corn Exchange, and 5254 for Union, In Passenger Railway shares the only sale was of llestonville at 39 1 4. Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Government Securities, to-day, as follows: Buying. Belling. 194 4 Old &PO ponds Io3'' 10i 5-200114113, 1865 101 1 0 2 10-4 o Bongs.. - .............. 93 93 , 4 7&10 August 98.,i ofo, -1 " June 98'. July 98 1 , ; ', Certificates of Indebt ....._ 984 .59 ~ k 8 Gold—at 12 o'clock... —.35 139 Messrs. Dellavon dr. rother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotation- of the rates of exchange to-day, at I,i, DI,: Buying. Belling. American G01d....--..........-.—..138 339 Quarters and alf dimes 3 Dimes Spanish Quartets.-- Penns.Currency .......... ..... dig. Nadia , New York Exchange......dig. Dar. Smith, Randolph .& Co., .13Aukers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as follows: Gold intfr U. S. 1881 Bonds U. 5-23, 18E6 1865 • U. B. 10-90 11. 8. 7-ada—lat aeries 2d series " • 3d series 11. B. Certificates of Indebtedness._ WEINTSDAY, Jan. 10.—There is some Inquiry' for strictly prime lots of Cloveeseed at r 75@8. hut com mon quality is not wanted, except at relatively low figures. Prices of Timothy are entirely nominal. There is not much Flaxseed coming forward and it is taken on arrival at es 15. , Cotton is•onlet, but prices are unchanged. Sales of middling at 52,@58uents, and low middlings at 47 cents, cash. • . The Flour market continues dull, but supplies 'come forward - slowly, and thr good brandi,"which are rela tively scarce, holders manifest no disposition to accept lowerfiggres. There;is •no export demand - and the sales are confined to the wants of the home consumers at $7 25@7 75 "f barrel for superfine, sB@s9 for extras, s9@s9 50 for NOrthwestern extra 'family, elooll for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $ll 25 to $l3 50 for fancy lots—according to quality. ' PrlceS of Rye 'Plotir and Corn Meal are entirely nominal. The movements in Wheat are confined 'to a few r small lots of fair and choice Red at $2 25(?k2 35. White ranges from $2 50 to e 2 15. Rye ranges from 95 cents' to $1 05, Corn is in fair request and , farther sales ,of 1200 busels Fellow, in the cars are reported at 83 cents. Oats are selling at 51@52 cents. 4000 bushels Canada But Barley sold at $1 10. .. • .• Whisky is dull ands sale of Penna. was reported at $225... . Lco.; c; • :10 AI SALES OF STOOKS. N Y & Middle Coal Field 0; osh do b 5 0; 100 sb Catairissa pf '42 100 sh do bso 13 100 sh do b6O 44 100 eh do OM 43N 100 sh do b 5 424 lee sh do b 5 41S 100 eh do 65 11k /00 el do 8.V3 43 'SOO sh do b 5 13 MO eh nine& Erie b3O MO ell do b 5 2M,; lodeb 24 Fa R b3O 30 deiphia Exchange. N. STOCK BBOSKB,IID. 383 CALL. E:Mrrl Y and Middle Coal Fields 8 2 4 1000 eh St Nicholas 0 N PRIORS OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Ttlearaph.) 102 101,10 Philadelphia Markets. ~TfURI):...:FiI)IIION- . I;iY TELEGitIAXI-1. FIRE AT :NEW HAVEN.. Execlitthn at Newark. Marine . Disasters. LATE FROM HARRISBURG. Election of State Treasurer CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Fire at New /Maven, Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Jah. 10th.—Newhall's ex tensive carriage factory was destroyed by fire this morning. Three buildings were burnt and others seriously damaged. The cargo was saved. The loss amounted to $50,00, on which there was an insurance of $lO,OOO. Elteeatioa at Newark, N. J. NzwAnn, N. Jan. 10.—Morris Ells worth, ealored, was executed to-day, for the murder of his wife, last August. BOSTON, Jan. 10.- 2 t. heavy northeast gale has prevailed at sea since last Sunday, which has prevented the sailing of the steamers Wm. Kennedy, for Baltimore,and the Thetis, for New York. Both have re turned to the city after going as far as Nan. atasket roads. Several wrecks have occur red at Cape Cod. The brig Emma C., of Gloucester, Captain Trask, from Surinam, for Boston, with sugar and molasses, struck on the beach, at East Sandwich, and went to pieces. Five of the crew were frozen to death. Captain Trask and two men were saved, badly frozen. The brig reported ashore at Marshfield beach, is the brig George, of Portland, f-om New York for Boston with coal. The vessel is a total loss. The crew were saved. The schooner West Gleam, from New York for Gloucester, with corn, is ashore on Marshfield beach. The crew were saved. ELMIRA, N. Y., Jan. 10.—A fire originated in the clothing store of J. L. Andree, on Carroll street, this morning and destroy& all the buildings irom Patterson's Market ,on Carroll street to Hitchcock's Market on Lake street. The buildings were all of wood and of little value. The loss was plincipally on the stocks of goods and the stoppage of the business of merchants oc cupying the buildings. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Wesm.NaroN, Jan. 10th.—Tne contested ease of Koontz and Coffroth was again be fore the Election Committee to day. The Committee adjourned until Friday, without reaching any conclesion. The deficiency bill reported yesterday contains liberal appropriations for the bene fit of Philadelphia and its vicinity. PelllllSylVaniti Legislature. HARRISBURG, Jan. 10 SENATE.-Mr. Connell read the following acts ; Incorporating the Franklin Silver Mining Company; respecting levy of tax on real estate; changing value of stock of El Dorado Mining Company. Incorporating New York and California Vineyard Company; relative to the election of School Controllers; exempting the Sailors home frona:ta.xation; Incorporating Molinera Silver Company. Mr. Lowry read a general railroad act. SZCOND C 1.1148. .—. sates _ sates sales sales sales sales Mr. Rideway.one incorporating the Amer ican Anti-Incrustation Company; also, one repealing a section compelling delinquen tax payers to pay five per cent. The following Chairmen of the principa senate Committees were announced: Li brary, Mr. Worthington; Public Printing, Mr. Chanineys; Public Buildings, Mr. Con nell; New Counties, Mr. Hoge; Roads and Bridges, Mr. Dunlap; Compare Bills, Mr. Hopkins; Banks, Mr. Bingham; Railroads, Mr. Nichols; Corporations, Mr. Ridgway; Federal Relations, Mr. Lowry; Finance, Mr. Connell; Judiciary, Mr. Hall. HOLISE.—The Standing Committees of the House were mnounced the Chairman of which are as follows: Ways and Means, Quay; Corporations, Heron; Railroads, Dat is; Judiciary, Get'. Waddell; Judiciary, Local, Ruddiman; Pensions, Freeborn, and Claims, Lee. A resolution offered by Mr. Danks, urging Congress to give the same bounties to the soldiers of 1862 as those of 1b134, was with drawn for the present. The following bills were introduced. Mr. Josephs, allowing cars to run in Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. Davis, incorporating the Benton and Landon Hill Mining Companies. Mx. Thomas, incorporating the National and American Mining Companies. Also a supplement to the Provident Insurance Company. Also, levying special tax in Allegheny county, to pay interest on rail road bonds. Also incorporating the Safe Deposit Company. Mr. Kegley, a joint resolution urging Congress to equalize bounties. Mr. Thomas called up the joint resolution giving the Soldiers' Home the use of the Philadelphia Arsenal. Mr. Osterbout, allowing interested parties ; to testify. 1011 104 4,10' ELECTION OF STATE TREASURER. The two Houses met in joint convention, and W. H. Ken:tble was elected State Trea surer. 1 93, .-. 98k, 994 9g11:4 98'4 98W8 98.. i 98:2@ ' X.VXCEtIr Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1866. SENATE.—Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to increase and fix the military peace establishment of the United States army. ' It provides that the Military peace establish ment of the United States army shall here after consist ,of seven regiments of artillery, ten regiments of cavalry and sixty regihrents of infantry. In addition to, the five regiments of artillery now organized • there shall •be two new ones, one to be composed of colored and one of white persons,ofttcered by selections from the'volunteer officers. Two new regi ments of cavalry are to be of white and two of colordd persons. In the in fantry there shall be eight repments composed of men from the Vete ran Reserve ,Corpe and officered by the offi cers of that corps. There shallbe one Lieu tenant- General five Major Generals and ten 13rigediers... 'The bill was referred to the COmmittee on Military Affairs. Mr. Wilson offered the petition of the colored citizens of, Savannah, asking that the right of Suffrage 'be extended to them. • 3:00 OiClook. Marine Disasters. Fire at Elmira, N. Y. lieferrefi,t9pe Special Committee on Re bonatruction. - A- resolution-was-passed Authorizing-the printing s ot 60100 copies,, of Gen..i. Gz_nt's reportmilitary : , t , ;, Mr.)Morrillinoied -