Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST DISPATCHES.
BATTLE IFT KENTUCKY.

Intelligence received yesterday from
official quarters says the Sioux in Mime
sofa have ceased hostilnies, and are sur
rendering, and tpat The military authori-
ties were furnishing the most prominent
of the guilty parties.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
A Bardstown dispatch to Gov. Robin
son says the rebels on Wednesday night
retreated towards Harrodsburg, but were
hemmed in by Kirby Smiths detachment
having become separated from other
rebel forces on Dick river Thursday
morning. We occupied advantageous
situations on all sides Of the enemy. Oar
troops are in high spirits, and confident
of success. Our loss in killed and wOun-
ded on Wednesday was 1900. Tie en-
emy's loss is much larger. Reports of
a severe battle on Thursday morning
were brought by persons who left at z
o'clock that morning when skirmishing
had commenced with some c~annonading.
Others leaving the battle field at 3 p. M,
says firing ceased at 8 O'clock in sstho
morning, and the remainder of the rebels
we're then making their way towards
Harrodsburg. pursued by the federal ar
my. The 10Th Ohio lost 2S2 killed and
wounded on Wednesday.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. IL.
Gov. Evans, of Colorado, is here in
order to make arrangements for the pro-
lection of that Territory from Indian
~depredations, and for guarding the over
land route, by which supplies can reach
that Territory. Con. Hooker's wound is
healing very rapidly, but the surgeons
have ordered him to remain queit until
the tendons of his foot are thoroughly
freed from inflammation. Il is not known
yet to what command he will be assigned.
CA1Ro, Oct. IL.
The latest report from Corinjh say our
loss reached 200 killed and $50 wounded
We have already buried 1000 rebels,
and have a thousand Of their wounded.
The general character of the wounds
are severe. and inflicted mostly by grape
and canister.
The Mobile Tribune says that place
will certainly be attacked by Farragut's
feet as soon as he gets ready for action,
which may be looked for any time. The
Grenada Appeal acknowledges the rebel
defeat at Corinth and Hatchie, and says
that Price and Van6orn penetrated TO the
enter OF the town, bat hat it was a part
of Rosecran's strategy, He got them
into the trap, and the result was they lost
one eutire brigade.
The Galveston News report the yellow
fever has made its appearance in several
towns in Texas.
New YoRK, Oct. Is.
The Tribune Harpers Ferry letter of
the 10Th says: Notwithstanding the APP
parent inaction, l believe peremptory or
ders have been received for one of the
largest and most important movements of
the war. Preparations are rapidly pro
crossing. Within the next week or ten
days the country will doubtless be glad
dened with intelligence more grateful
than than the ancient record of sail quiet
ia the army of the Potomac" General
Couch has assumed command of the Cd
division of Summers corps. His late d.
vision are now under Gen. Denver.
The Herald's Washington c~orrespon-
dent says government has ome into pos
session of a letter from Beauregard to
Bragg, containing a full criticism upon
Inc campaign, and a careful survey of the
rebel resources and prospects, with an
explanation of their programme. It
clearly indicates the rebel armies much
better than the federal authorities hith-
erto believed.
By a special dispatch from the Times
correspondent, we learu that Capt. Con-
gor made another reconnaissance TO Al
die. and Middleburg and ascertained that
a rebel force of 10000 men were. en-
camped within a mile Of the latter place,
consisting of artillery, cavalry and infan-
try. A movement in force of the enemy
toward Centreville is anticipated and
provided for. A Centreville correspon-
dent says a reconnaissance by Lieutenant.
Koring, of Sigel's staff. shows the whole
north bank of the ~Rappahannock strong.
ly picketted by rebels, and that citizens
are not allowed to cross without passes.
The 18th Virginia cavalry are two infan-
try regiments are stationed at Culpepper,
and a strong picket at Falmouth. KeI.