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OaA IN VO .NN BOR , S. C ,TUFSI)AY MOENUIG, JUTNC 8, 1865. [NUMBER_35. av~~~~~~~~85 enmgrn s ... . ..- 1........ , .... ..... THE !UhIAVEL Lr' NEWS: 0*:W5 -SITT ON. THE TRI-WEEKLY NIOWS is pablihed aLt ONEK n41 ,dade .Stock 4IsugqqnO:~ Ip"ft.4 %I ON A DQLLAR 6p6d etfnor or Iha first, and EVNTY FRVY cqnto for each sube. e onrtoinvariably In advance. TRR!t13L1 CALAMITY. Wrigtittfl Eapiosiomn 39 mobile. CHrAGO, May 29, 1865. A desiatch froin New Orleans, dated the 26th inst., says The ordnance depot and magazine at Mobile exploded at two o'clock yeater. day. The shock was terrific. Tlfe city was shakesh to'its very foandations. Eight squares of buildings were des troye4. Five.hundred persons were bpried in the ruirip. The loss is estim'nated at eight millions of ollars. The origin of the explonion has not been asertained. MUMPHI8, May 27. 'via CaIRO, May 29, 1865. Os t e evening of the 24th inst, the tusin ordnance department, in Marshall's * *AMthoe,' at Mobile; blerv up with a tetHble bxploslon. About three- hundred peroons were killed and t"any wounded. Thousands are buried in the ruina, * Eight entire squares of the city were demolbathed, and: about eight thousand bales of cotwt destroyed. The steamers Colonel Cowles and Kate Dale, with all di board, were entire ly iestroyed. A grt portion of the business centro is adly damaged. The tetat loss is eatimated at three millions. Goneral Granger rendered prompt. re. Jief of the auf'erers. . - The ordnance, sores, which were a * portion ,of the niwitions of war surren 4Iered by Dick Iaylor, were inu.onree of removal when it oqcurred.. The entire citj is more o lose njitred :by the explooipn. The cause of the explosion is uncer tai. , A Mov;Xy 0A4saZ OP The most notable feature of t)he late gr*ud review at. Washingiton was oeneral Sherman's moving base ' of.supplies, liie piqtie and apiusugi but highly q1fcient plision of forager. and bunm*er--tigose ;industrious gteaners of 'horses, inues, doiikeys; catl', Aour, 'orn pdtatoe, pig., sheep., goats, -tureye, chicke~ns, lducks and'other "unconpidered trifles" which supplied the i ghtin legions of Skeiniau on their irarthek tough Geot gi idown to thopea and thenee through te Carolina'to tIe fallen espItal' of the ,daflnmotgouthern onfedera . Thtludi. - oeusgraa*divisitb* of Congers and 1mnmers fAir ishedi a life-like ploture of - aarmyf Rvasign' carrying the ter. orof the pinto tO vicit -f tebel. busmateWN X .016.Te. . .0s SPaouu.I wtai G . Sp*. -,d, o~i L(yb qAI'!, tog of tie at othat State ". 4 & dentd pro - as 7 W-to' soys )?aJr Wallker Taylor a his-men arrived hereysry M or esa-he l a p un 4 a 1etti tapu / 4. 0e u gongE ~Pft, 8th ultimo. WA 8HINTR NINWa Jeff. Davis and ireekluridge Indicted for High Treason. A Beseb Warrant Issuod for Bregidnridge. Now Davis is Confined at For. trss Monroe. Cabinet Council on the Am nesty Proclamation. Attempt to Assassinate Gen. Duvall at stanton, Va. *0., &c., &c., &c. JEFP. DAVIS AND BREOKINRIDGE IN* DICTED FOR THEA8ON-aA WARRAN' ISSUED'FOR THE ARREST v't THE LATW TEn. Washington, May 26,- 1865--Sepa. rate bills of Indictnent have been found by the Grand Jury apinst Jefferson Davis and John C. Breckinridg- for high. treason. District Attorney Car. rington announced the fact in oourt,, and a bench warrent was issued in the case of Breckinridge, who is still atilarge. Davis will be brought before the court and arraigned within a feir'days: The indictment found to-day by the Grand Jury of the Supremo Court" of the District of Columbia against Jeffer. son. Davis recites dat Jefferson Davis, lath of the county of Henrico, In the Brate of Virginiq, heing an inhabitsnt of and resident within and owing alle giance and fidelity to the United States, wickedly doyising and intending to dis. turb the peace and to -snbvert the , gov ernment of the United State, on the let day of Jun, 1864, at the county. of Henrico aforesaid, unlawfully, falsely, maliciously and traitorously, did. com pass, levy and carry on war and rebelb lion against the United States, for the subversion of the govornment, in the District of Columbia aforesaid, and leau. gna4in,conspiraoy with a large number ofinsurgents, andbeig the leader and commande~n-chief of. said insurgente, di4 march and proceed to invade the said county' of' Washington, and then and there, on the. k-1th day of July, 1864, did make-wat upbn a certain fort called Fort Stees, did killand wound alarge number of said troops of thi United States, ,oontrmry to the duty of his aid allegiance ahd: fidelity ,to the United States. .* . The abqve is the substance of the in. diotment, omitting the verbiake, 'which extend' it to a great length. 'i 'STORY O JEFF. )AVIS' RkAADQU: The story tbt Jeff. Davis ha. - eon nianaclae# isgt oprreet. qeis co d in a casetsafe in I~rtres Mouroe,' 4tted uP for the purpoeg, comprising :wp kope -hipes Ia gar'd iA the rcom with his constantiln;ut ihe is not man acledor 1hiu nivnImen. wiin hn geon ip any ay, restrlot. 41 by F BvOR0MkNG'AItqz9r wP 0LAs 'he hew amna7 prbelamationt day gi6neforb Wa Oabliet for ot IMMsiei. -'Th - terl -are idn V4'y neAr *ettled,td It Isindwateod that it w' be pr6din)atg*edia fewfaye The, rebel prieoneps *ho oayt ,wtu .ATrEMPT TO ASSASSINATE GEN. DUVALL. AT STANTON, VA. An attempt was made, on the even ing ot the 18th inst., to assassinate Gen. P uvall, who is in command at Stanton, Va. He was just bidding farewell, to a lady ih&N be had been visiting. The d6ordnto - the bikck yard was open, add juSt s he Was shaking hands with thei lady ashot was fired, the ball passed be tv4en them; fortunately hitting neither. An immediate search was made, but the;iniscreant escaped. Such was the feeiMg among the soldiers, that if the shot had taken effect the town' would have beendestroyed. - APPO)NTMENT BY THE SUPERINTENDENT 61P TIE FREEDMEN '8 BUREAU. Major General howard, Superliten dent of the Freedmen's Bureau, has made the following appointments of State coinmissioners, under act or n. izing the Bureau of Freedmen's A irs, &c. Virginia'-Captain 0. Brown, AsWs. tant Quartrmaster. North Catolina-Horace James. South Carolina and Georgia-Major General Rufas Saxton. Alabama-MajorT.,W. Osborn. Mississippi. -Nlijor E. Whistl'ay. Louisiana-Chaplain James W. Con. way. Missouri -and Arkansar-Brig. Gen. J. W. Sprague. Kentecky and Tennessee-Brig. Gen. Fiske. - THE QovERNMENT QVONEW ORLEANS. An effort is being made by prominent, parties here from New Orleans to have testored entirely-the supremicy of the civil authorities there. leaving the mili tary to Interfete only. when called upon by the civil officers. 9XPhDITIoN UP ROXNOKK RIVER. Aq(ing Rear Admiral Radford, corn. manding the North Atlantic blockading squadron, has forwarde:l t. the Navy Department a copy of a letter from Commander Macomb, givipg the detoils of a successful expedition up the, Roa. noke river, North Carolina, by the lasco, Valley City and picketbot'o. 5, under commapd of Lieutenant Comman der Thornton, of the firat named vessel. Thi expeditio# prgqeededs fqT up the itank river as the rebel iarval tation a Nlfax,. and succeeded in;apturig the steamers Cotton n kqr and Daily, and the engines qf Cusliid'a. torpedo boat and an9gher craft of sooe Uind built by the rebels. The, vessels4 were ladqn with htaves, corp, fifty bags of cotton, thtde daseOf g6ods and si barrels of bratidy.- The oxpeditjonv'OlI fdo d twenty4hree bales 'of cotton on the biks of the tiver, which were ta'ken possesion of and brought off., The Oom ,mnniation of Commander, Thornton disclosed the -fact that the Roanoke ha, 'been oleared of Obstructions, and a num. Oer of gmi bunk: by the rebels, :raised. 4 large quantity of rebel cotton is stored away along thebanks of the river and will be captured.' The rebel niva. sta tion 4 lIjhx has been taken po.. Ason. of by our forces, and-wRI U. hdl uttil furth orodprs. MUStICING OUT. Whe w6rk of rp1stering oui t)o8rt JW',Ordet the: vegIments yhbpsp of setiie-eetphai before thW Rst of S, h*4 Ue0p ented noni!i4radt.L The inustei rolls atre being out", W'ei diness asi" dif as possibNe ' i su . td"I Wifthin w dkys the whk 4$141(696 out t qi U V ellio -mli 10 ade- regard fr~WiIt of ofaBa 4b~dteb~ heP Bo to e 0$1%0ihs rdulth M t~sh MN tmte Ern empture of the NOW Archives at charstt.o. Arrest. of Geov Vance., His Explanation of the Man nor of his Arrest. Ihe Rival Candidates En-ute for Wash. Ington, Recovery of the Narpers ?erry Ma. hinoery. &c., &c3., &c., &e. We condense the most iniportant news from North Carolina in the New York Hetzld of the 27th ult.,'as annezed. The archives' of the late rebel Gov. ernment are stored, under guard, in Raleigh, N. C. The archives were sut. rendered by Gen. JoE JovNsToN, aL Charlotte, N. C. The place of -the Arrest of Gov, VANE; of N. C., is now stated to be at Statesville. Itseerns trom tle account thie HeraUl has that the Governor offer. ed to 'surrender himself when General JOHNSTON surrendered 'this section of countty, but was refhoed; however'he went to his house affi awaited' there the arrest c6ntemplated. Tse following is the mater in full: Governor, or ek.Governor, Zebulon was hrrested on Sunday last,. at his resi. dence in Statesville, a little village twenty six rnilos.northeaat of Salisbury. by a detahment of the. Sixteenth Ken tucky. under command 6f CaptaiiWells. He arrived ii town early this morning, and until his departure tor Wiaehington -which takes plaOe t6io-mo'w morn ing-is in c arge of,Colonel Hays, Pro vost Marshal General of the department. I met him at Colonel lays' offloptihia morning, and in a brief interview, He as gurred me that ho was not arrested as 6 fugitive. During the. recet negotia, tions at Greensboro ho ha iet General Schollela and offered to surrelider 'him. self then, but was refused. With Gen. eral Schofield's consent he returned to and remained with 'his family until hie arrest. . The order for his arrest probably c4 . fropi wayhiugtqn, andwas no &obt .d0. settnined upon i accordance 'Mithhe piolloy of the goVernmebt, *hich look0 to th arrest o ill leaders of the rebel lion. Another delgation .has started from Raleigh to Washington, beinga rival to that heade4 byW. W. HQo - Sixty wagons loads o( the MAshin and other property. takeq ,ystbo from the Harper's Perry Gpvgrp buildings, at the cowmMntOnen t ofro 4r.have arrived atRieig 'T io perty was.used-by the n' feeratesa Yaptpvhl,1 . C., unti 4loape agoepf Gen.. $t pAS ispove4to 1heep vr the~ o forces dug p~qeso o It. r - a NJ ppa riv vbug? It isi reedzes.- e ma prete A OU. T"MMI For the Naiws, 1u. month, ONE DOLtAR, or in barter for, other com. modities. Al articles iecessary, or use fil in families,, or in business, will be taken in exchaqge, at fair prices, as usually understood .in tbo market. But for the better understanding of our friends, we present the foPowing ached tile of rates, in the case of the most ob. vious emmodities. For one month's subscrip ion to thle we will re. ceive either of the following, viz., } bushel corn,'1 bushel pas. or' pota, toes. 24 lbs Flour. 5 pounds butter. 5 4 lard. 5 " bacon. 2 gallons Syru 4 head of chic lens. 6 dozen eggs. Wood, and provisions generally. re ceived at fair market rates, For single c6pie., p E CNTs, or a proportionate amount in any of the above mentioned articles. Advertisements will be inserted at one dollar per square (eight lines or less) for, the first insertioq,. and soventy-fiN'e cents for each subsequent insertion-in. variably in advance. Any friends receiving papers, or arri virig with papers or newg, from any plices. n6t ow In full conection by inail, *ifl obligo 6g afcially" 'by ro dtirio ' he NEWS O lce, and, wil illus I venting Vciting rutnors, - Whos TriA-Weekir Xowq PUJI.1nRED '.AT wunssueo, 5,: . Bq .B. D10T tiow'. Terms, Oaborx z r month, in advance. Single 4ogles Til Cev(ts. Advertisements inseried at One Dl. a i'uare, eigt lines or les,itor the 6ist, and Sevbfity,Ato Cents for each subsequentionertion. o tt Io of Iros, ties Anle ntriurm ;a aewded Ikud beir removal Is for 4n oog. ap 6l 86 WM1 , es't. !Wkt Gral, , 1rtary copgI 1CROT~l r t9 i R4 ItHE 800-Tow, MsD .. LWlsD~ take great plisuare In. Infour ite intam. 'rq. friends a;Od,p 0130, Otba i~,ibl oie will'be re sume just 'aa i ??Vfe tnsl f.itietts of the doUnat- wi in * ]*a te same,,%s fpr many years Sliiden4l eotire1y to for 0 Aue1 * a hoh6*IfbAd &re ulk ls a laje, sghtpage, sh'e juted tignew type 86 rttte 00 rdl r1 ti h 00 ;16 A. t4 to the Ptnity t large, by the Ga 4 42" n, A regapissat ~S4W6H Is ~V ta 4o a y