Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14

clearances. It is understood that New York
was made the great market for supplying the
South with all the articles needed, not
only for sustenance but to carry on the re.
belion.
New York, Nov. 2.-Money easy Mt Z Der
cent. Sterling quiet at 1600l61. Gold l6A.
Govt stocks without change.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Tbe HeralTs dis.
patch says:
That it is known that Meade on one side
and Lee on the other is maneuvering for
favorablr position, but the impression Is that
Lee will not risk battls out of his def.nses
on the South side Of the Rappahannock,
which can BE- held by small force against
great army. and leave him at Liberty to send
part of his force to flank all attacking par.
~ and force it to fall back to the mouth Of
the Rnppal'annock as before.
Cincinnati. Nov. Am extraordinary
case Of treason has lately come to light, i'm.
plicating several person in this city, CoIum-
bus, Covinston and Newport. in a conspiracy
to release rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, and
overthrow the State government. The con.
spirncy was brought to light by United States
detectives, who were supposed by the par.
ties to bs spies from the army, and were
treated with full confidence. The plot as
described to the detectives was, that an at
tack bo made OH Camp Chase, release the
prisoners confined there. numbering $500,
seize the arsenal at Columbus. take possess
sion of the Prnitentiary, release Morgan and
others confined there, and then were to COM
mence rebel campaign in Ohio.
United States Marshal Sand and Provost
named persons who aro implicated in the
plots:
Charles w. II. Calvert, Of Columbus,
formerly School Commissioner Of Ohio; j.
p. Cr'ssup. of Columbus, formerly Sutler of
fS,h rrgul hrs, who were to lead the attack on
Camp Chase; james ID. Patton. of Coving.
ton, ky- regular agent Of the rebel Govern.
mrnt. who frequently furnished money to the
detectives under the impression that they
were spies. and according to agreement. met
Calvert at Camp Chase and assisted to ma.
ture the plan Of attack. Three others re-
siding in this city and Covington were also
arrested.
Information was obtained that nm organiza.
tion exists in other parts of tn. State, and
in other camps to produce similar results.
Other particulars are known to the authori.
ties but are not yet made public.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The folio wing was
received to-day:
Chattanooga, Oct. 2O.-Snce the fight on
the 2Sil,, the enemy has not disturbed us.
General Hooker took many prisoners aud
captured nearly 1000 riff ). His loss in
killed and wounded is 800.
Signed, THOMAS.
Washington, Nov. 2.-We have the fol-
lowing:
Headquarters. Army at Chattanooga. Nov.
rmber 2Sh -
To Gen. Hallrck:
In fight last night the enemy attacked
Gen. Geary's division, posted at Wanhatchie,
on three sides, and broke his camp at one
point, but was driven back in most gallant
style by part of his forces, the remainder
being held in reserve. Towards corps.
whilst going to Gearys relief. was attacked
on the flank by the enemy, occupying in force
two commanding hills on the left of the road.
Howard pushed forward two Of his regiments
and took both hills Mt tho point of the bnyo.
net. driving the enemy from his breastwolks
and across Lookout Greek. In this brilliant
success over their old adversaries, the con.
duct of the officers and men of the | lth and
10Th corps. are entitled to the greatest
praise.
Signcd, GEO. A. THOMAS
Major General.
New York, Nov. 1.-The Times special
dispatch says:
A gentleman from Richmond states that
the rebel government is seizing all the boots
and shoes in this city for the use of Lees
army, which is almost barefooted
Maj .Gen. Butler has been assigned to the
command Of the Eighteenth army corps, De-
pariment of Virginia and North Carolina, in
place of Gen. Foster, who is ordered to re-
port here to the Adj-tant-G General. It ia sur
missed that Gen. Foster is to take command Of
the drfences Of Washington.
The following dispatch has been received
from Chattanooga, the Sd:
To Gen. Hallrck -
Gen. Granger reports from Nashville that
l,e sent a detachment Of cavalry to that place
10 pursue Hawkins and other guerillaa. He
overlook Hawkins near Piney Factory. rout.
I'd and pursued him to Crn,reville. where he
made another stand. and was again routed
and pursued until his forces were dispersed
The rebel loss was from fifteen to twenty
killed, aud sixty-six prisoners. Our loss was
slight.
The following from Quartermaster.G General
Mrig.. is reported under date Of October
29.h:
Last night the llth corps entered on the
rnru n rlun (rnn Cnapu, aOvno Eoue vv.s1..