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left west of Massaponax creek, while General A P Hill's corps acted as a reserve. Lee's reason for occupying the left was because he could be on his guard against Sigel, who threatened to outflank him by way of Culpeper. The entire rebel force is estimated at 200,000 men, and occupied a front of not less than twenty miles. The tr fight nothing was seen of General D. H. Hill's command, and much anxiety is created as to his whereabouts. It is supposed by many that Hill has gone to intercept Sigel, who is probably on his way to Culpeper, and by others that he may be working around in our rear. In addition to the officers already mentioned as being killewing to the security of their positions under woods and behind their works, from the cover of which they scarcely ventured throughout the day's engagement. Gen. Sigel's army corps, it is now clear, did not reach the field at noon yesterday, as we anticipated from knowledge of the point at which he arrived at noon of the day b