The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-12

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inst. have been received. Gen. Jameson, who
commanded as Pair Oaks, died a. Bspgor, No, on
the 9TH. Gold soid in New York on the eta At
1877 In Suffolk, Va, the Federal troops had be
come 20 ho'd IN their robbsriss tha. the Command.
Ing General had Issued an order against H. The
following L. An extract from his order:
Complaints are made that houses and barns b ave
been ansered, animals taken. poultry killed. with
cut any authority or necessity. by soldiers carry
ing three days full ratons Ia their haversaeks.
Odd Peows and Masooic Halls are reported 70
charters, and other vaiuAblss. church 10 said 10
have been desecrstsd by some lawleos rniscreants
having neither The fear Of God nor man bsiore
their eyes and its scored vessels carried OF
FROM rHs rzpsRAL ARMY.
The A.Ascss, Of Lat Friday. gives the following
summary under its editorial bsaA:
The accounts from the army cf ths Potomas con.
tinue TO show An actvo forward movement, with
the probability OF great battle a. early day, II
the rebels remain In the 0hsn Andsah Valley Gen
McClellans hetsdQuartars were yesterday at Rec
tortown. pcin, az ths sonjuAs6on Of the Alexan.
dria aud Winchestcr turnpike with the Manassas
Gap Railroad Our cavalry advsnos, under Gen.
PleasAn.onr on " WsinaadAy puahsd forw ard 10 Bar.
louisville, near Chester Dap Eefcrs reaching thas
town be met the rebsl Gen. Stuart with three thou
sand cavalry and one battery. A splendid charge
Was made on them BY the sth PennsylvaniA oav al
ry. whilst the 9th regular cavalry sta-ksd them On
the flank The rebels ere completely routed, lsav-
ing ten dead on the hald bssidss ssven eaptrrei-
Among their dead wa . Captain. and the Adjutans
of Virginia regiment was captured Our loss
was une killed, and I've wounded. The conduct CT
our cavalry In this action woe splendid, ard they
only need an open field TO show shsir ability TO
vanqush stuart's celebrated legion. Cen. Fay.
ard IS Command OF cavalry has otcapied s1len, A.
ter driving eat shs lss Virgins asvAry regiment.
salem is on the Msnassas Gap Railroad bet~eea
Reciorvile snd White Plains. The whole une of
this road Is in our posses on sad the left wing
of tie army will soon be pat la direct railroad
communication with Washington. rho whole CT
the reoel forces arr now drivsN Ssyocd the Biua
Rage, and our army u 10 sues . poei.ion - 10 In
tercept the rebel retreat toTSl d. she RApcahan-
mock.
SEWARD on THE "PIRACIEs" OF TnR ''G290'-
ENGLAND TO gB eALLHD TO AeCoUsT-vRs-
SELs DISPATCHED APTRR TEN "22O"
At meeting OF the New York Chamber of Com.
merce on Thursday, the following ,ettsr from See.
reary Seward was read:
DEPARTMENT or STATE
Washington. 9Th, Ostober, 1864 {
70 hs Chamber Of Os~.~es Of ii. sss.s Of Es.s
have lhs honor 10 acknow,.dss the r>oefpt of
the leye!, patriotic. and humane resolutions of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the stAts Of New York
concerning The recen! destruction Of American YES.
scis urdA hle - HcS Wy pAa abeS WIG Wonk O0k nom
the shores of friendly nation In violation Of tie
restrictions prescribed BY municipal we'll as In
ternstional laws
By authority Ct the President the subject has
representative Of The CDitsd Slaves ct London -
The views of the OhsNAsr Of Commerce concern.
ing the same Will. with pleasure, be promptly
made known to him. and 70 ths othsr diplomatic
well the consular agents uf the United Hts tss
re idlng In maritime countrieG
have the honor TO be,
Your obsdiAnt servant
william h SAwAlD.
The New York Csss15eiai says:
The Ino, a sailing war weasel, lsft ttis port yse
tePday; the sailing tdgsse 0sAias has left Isw Loo
don, and the Vanderbilt snA DaAotah are undar
search for tbs Alabama. The msroAanH IL this
oisy. rlesn shiie, discussing ths prorrisiy of
sending some fast vessel tbs DrssAnousit. for To-
stance, to ell n iasasssDslns the pirate esnmes.-
The lao Ia g ship Ct eas toaa SaA 70 b vsry fest
and mounts uins gu1A 9he aahins Il . epss-s.ass
ttg.te, soiessS,y k.t and u rassd a Afty a,ans.-
Che p'"sshZ ss.ts, ,,, iss.. bst has wy hAavy
ssasners Iaosi, propelled by padaiAs aal noanis
fourteen gum, sous Of whlah are very ksavy. Tis
Dacosah Ia 81 COP. ot-wsI, pEuasDsl by ssEsw
and mounts seven sans. ELo7]A the AlAsana Ga.
counter one Or more Of the ssn&dSon sAs woGla T.
pend for EsIaty Oh tAs relative r1Ael of bar pur-
guer, for semmss would act Kghs his Antagonist.
THE EXPE EDITION nTO NORTH 0AROLEA
The United States steamer xsasport oriols, Osp
tain Holmes, tom UatisraS Iuist, ID noysmhSr
arrived 1t New York PhnDAay. Letters by ,ks
arrival state tha: an expedition AAd eeft Hswhgn,
North Carolina shout October aeth BY Lana snd
and several gunbssx The expsllt:oo wss In com.
mand f den Poster. It's dAgtration b xot stated
We should Not be surprised, says the H~ak, 70
learn, by tie next arrival from 1swbern, that the
N It, - 4 =
boroogh-a poiat Of tAs most strsssGie Importance.
II b the capital Of Wayne soanty, and ctuAtsd Oh
the Neuse river, where II Is Usssod ~ the VIII
ninsson end Weldon Railroad, Afty miles South
asesnd the river for about two thirds Of the yssr
The place hss Cor had) population Of about three
thoNsAud.
A CONVERSATION WITH JOIN JAnSRY-YAsKEE
CONSTRUCTIONS OF HIS oPIsIoNs-No uOPH OF A
RETURN TO The "eALokIovs vsIoK"
correspondent Of the New York 79zIs, writing
from LeesbuTg, Loudouc county Va, gives do
cidedly diseoursging account Of the "Union" feel
ing there. So far from loyal" the people that
the writer thinks they are intensely and univer.
sally" secession In their feelings, though they have
that kind Of "civility which we'll bred bs;gsrents
bear to each other" The correspondent gives an
account of an interview with John Janney, the
President Of the Virginia Convention, which, bar-
ring the distortions OF the Yankse, which arc
readily recognizable, u iutsrssiiux
Nothing and nobody in all L<ssAurg interested
me but one white haired I'D Virginia gentlsmsn OF
whom history will have q word TO say Imsar
John Jsnney the President CT tho Virginia Con
vsntion At Richmond that voted the State ont of
the Union, and whose homo In In this town In
the Convention be constantly ana psrs,atentiy
voted against every measure looking In any way
whatever toward secession, thoegh as its Pr<s{-
dent he had 10 SILK his naIne to q document which
he considered the dsSthwsrrsnt Snd suiclas Of the
State. Knowing thst whsn he atsxwsyds returned
home, and the time for tho popuiAr vote came. hs
voted for secession. was curious to know what
influences had worked this interior change in
high and puresouled nature.
Calling at his resdAnos, wSS received with cor,
dislliy by the tail, spare figure with noble white
cAere!avs, whose every linssDAet and this high,
cOurtly old time msnnsrs, plainly showed the fne
old Virginia gentleman. Al JAnney is now shout
sixty Ave. aud has bseu Of lase months In feeble
health was not dd6icalk presently, 70 carry tho
conversation from present afAirs and give It his-
torical turn. 1t did not need his avcwa to inform
me that he bad bssn all along an Old Ldne Henry
CLAY Whig, and that ks had long kept himself
aloOf from practical politics 1t was easy 10 see
that, such Al they have besn North and South they
must have offended his honest temper Il was .
little remarkable therefore that he ahould have been
chosen the presiding 04cer Of the Convention On the
question OF css0n and the choice of 30 couserve
tive, Unlon-lovinG . man showed thsrs was some
moderation and virtue In the body. The Oonven
~in hoP n, ,u3A ~ V,h