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hem out, capturing nine pieces of artillery, and continued repulsing them — slowly driving them back until night. Our loss was heavy during the day.--Phifer's and Green's brigades suffering most. Gen. Martin was killed. Cols. McFarland and Green, of Missouri, severely wounded. At 4 o'clock Saturday morning, the enemy openedGreen, of Missouri, severely wounded. At 4 o'clock Saturday morning, the enemy opened with heavy artillery. At 8 o'clock, we advanced, capturing several seige guns.--Green's brigade again suffered heavily, being the first to enter the town. Cabell's brigade charged the fort on College Hill. The enemy reserved their fire until they were within thirty yards, then opened a murderous fire, repulsing them with grGreen's brigade again suffered heavily, being the first to enter the town. Cabell's brigade charged the fort on College Hill. The enemy reserved their fire until they were within thirty yards, then opened a murderous fire, repulsing them with great loss. Information being received that the army at Bolivar, 20,000 strong, was marching via Pocahontas on our rear, a retreat was ordered at 10 A. M. Our forces were somewhat disorganized, but brought off part of the captured artillery and our wounded and baggage, falling back ten miles to Cypress Creek. At 8 o'clock S