finally departed in their boats, they left four gilled and many wounded upon the field; but it is known that besides these, they carried off with them numbers both of killed and wounded.
Early yesterday morning, the enemy again approached the main in much heavier force than on the preceding day. Gen. Gregg's brigade, which was stationed in the neighborhood, fell back a short distance to secure an advantageous battle ground, and, at last accounts, the Yankee forces were advancing up the Comanche road, the skirmishing between the pickets being heavy and continuous.
Of the results of the action yesterday we have no news whatever; but the firing was steadily maintained until quite late in the afternoon.
We have given the above accounts as brought by passengers from the scene of action.
Up to a late hour last night no official dispatches had been received in relation to the events which we have mentioned.
At five o'clock yesterday afternoon official dispatches were received
