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mountain gape. Our loss in the fight has been estimated as high as 400 killed, wounded and missing. --The enemy's casualties are believed to have been heavier than ours, from the fact that they made the assaults, and were repulsed Indeed, Gen. Vaughan, who succeeded Gen. Jones, telegraphed that we inflicted more loss on the enemy than we sustained, and that though having been by over whelming numbers compelled to fall back, we lost nothing, but brought off all our artillery and wagons. In addition to the loss of Gen. Jones, it is reported that Col. Alken, of the 52nd Tennessee regiment, was killed, and General Vaughan slightly wounded. The report that Gen. Imboden is missing needs confirmation. The Yankee force under Hunter's command consisted of two divisions of infantry --Couch's and Sullivan's — and four regiments of cavalry. It is stated that two of the infantry regiments were negroes. We have good authority for stating that the enemy entered Staunton on Sund