The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
Tho Cincinnati kilograms.


Logan with about three Thousand rebels attacked the
One Hundred and Sixty eighth and One Hundred and
Seventy first Ohio regiments under General Hobson. at
Cynthlana yesterday, and after pretty severe fight,
compelled General obson to surrender condition that
his meu should be Immediately exchanged
The fighting took place principally in the streets OF
Cynthna and Of troops took refuge the Court
House, andf In order to dslodge them, stable near
It set FIRE. About twenty buildings were con-
sumed before the fire extingushed Our oss was
fifteen killed and nfty wounded.
Colonel Benjamin, the Provost Marshal Of Covington
was mortally wounded.
lionel oarris of the One Hundred and Sixty eighth
Ohio, was severely wounded.
1t Is also reported that General Hobson wounded
Our loss in prisoners Is from twelve to htteea hundred
THIS morning General Burbrldge, who left Paris last
night fell upon tho rebel Morgan while his we're at
breakfast, ard after very Gght, completely
defeated him, scattering his forcos in all directions.
About one hundred prisoners were taken, including
twenty officers.
General Burbridge at last advices, closely follow
Ing the fleeing rebels.
CINCINNATI, June Is. 1864.
Further reports OF the Gght yesterday represent tho
rebel loss to be three hundred Killed and wounded and
about seven hundred prisoners.
General Burordge supposed to DO pursuing the
nant OF Morgan's command.
The loss to .heKontucky Central Railroad Is estimated
at about 5000 goo.
There I've locomotives aud seven,y.nve cars at
Lexington which are reported unnjired.
The LOuisvilic kilograms.
LoulsyIiLE June 10, 1904.
Dr. Wheeler, United States mail agent who has beer
at Frankfort during the sege left that place at half past
four this morning, and has arrived here.
He reports that the Hght commcrced at six O'Clock
Friday evening, lasting TIL dark. at intervals duriag
tho night tho enemy approaching from Georgetown in
two forces, agxroga.ing twelve hundred men, whereof
sercn hundred entered Old and hundred New Frank
tort. They had no artillery.
small four FOUNDER had been placed below the fort
protect rifle pits, which captured BY rebels,
but subsequently retaken.
On Saturday firing continued from scven in the
ing Until three In tho afternoon, with short intervals u
interruption.
Tho rebels made two demands during the day for the
surrender Of the FORT both Of which refused by Col
Mcnroe, OF the Twenty second Kentucky Commanding
the fart.
Tue rebels abandoned tho at four O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon, and by seven in the evening
irg eastward.
Tue Union loss Is six wounded--)nc seriously.
Tho rebel loss is unknown.
The fort garriscned by hundred AMI dty Union
lists, only twelve OF whom soldiers.
No ury was done to Frankfort except the burning OF
tbc barracks the edge Of tho city Friday which
previously reported to be bridge three miles north
ward
Captain Dickson. o. General Burbriges staff, elegraphs
General Ewing at Lexinsto that General Burbrdrs
pletely routed Morgans command at Cynlhana sun
. Day morning
Jack Aliens force three hundred strong, which has
t,oon hing FINN fart Ia n ISo
burg
Colonel citner 10 Versailles many whom have thrown
away tholr arms, aud will probably unite with Jack
Alien.
General carrngon has received from General Heintzei
despatch confirming the disaster to General Hob
son and tho subsequent or General Burbridge
Hou. Francis NJ Bristow, member o. tho Thirty sixth
Congress- died at Ekton KY Friday OF heart disease