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of the situation of affairs on the field, and of the causes which led to the reverse. It appears that about daylight the enemy advanced by the Berryville road on Ramseur, who was posted at the Spout Spring, on the same-road, some four miles east of Winchester. General Gordon was at Bunker Hill, twelve miles from Winchester and tand eleven o'clock all of our troops were in position on the field, our line facing towards the east, the enemy's towards the west. The situation was as follows: Ramseur's troops stretched from Abraham creek to the Berryville pike, Rodes had taken position between Ramseur and Gordon, and Wharton, as above stated, held the left. TRamseur and Gordon, and Wharton, as above stated, held the left. The battle now raged heavily, and bore strongly towards our left. It was about half-past 12 when General Rodes, while placing a battery in the gap between himself and Gordon, was struck in the head by a ball and borne from the field. He was carried to Winchester, where he died in about half an hour after reaching the place. The c