Named Entity Results, Gladden

Further from Corinth.the late Balmily.Huntsville and Decatur Gavelled.death of Gen. Gladden, &c, &c. Augusta. April 16. --The Savannah Republican has received dispatch from its Corrath correspondent — date not given — which says that there had been no general engagement since the 7th. We still hold a part of the battle held. There is considerable skirmishing every day, in which the Confederates generally gat the best of it. Federal official papers found on the battle field show that the force of the enemy was 51,000 exclusive of General command. Package of poisoned balls were found in the enemy's camp. and Decatur, Alta, are occupied by the Yaderala, but this was expected by our Generals. The Federal General Waince was killed in the late battle. General Glodden, of S. C. has died of his Wandy. Gen. Bring has been made a full General The Confederate army train excellent spiralis, and ready to renew the figh

ded by the tress. Among our wounded are Gens. Cheatham, Bushrod Johnson, Bowen, Clark, and Gladden--the first five not seriously. Gen. Gladden, who commanded the right wing of Hardee's corps, lGen. Gladden, who commanded the right wing of Hardee's corps, lost his left arm; Gen. Cheatham received a ball in the shoulder, and Gen. Bushrod Johnson one in the side. General Bowen was wounded in the neck, and doing well at last accounts. Colonel Adams, of the 1st. Louisiana regulars, succeeded General Gladden in the command of the right wing, and was soon after shot, the ball striking him just above the eye and coming out behind the ear. Colonel Kitt Widney Johnston, the General-in-Chief, and the wounds of Bushrod Johnson, Hindman, Breckinridge, Gladden, and others. All these officers covered themselves with glory. Gladden continued to rallyGladden continued to rally his troops enthusiastically, after his arm was shot away. Breckinridge had three horses killed under him, the first being a six-thousand dollar animal recently presented. Poor Sidney Johnston was

The death of Gen. Gladden. --It is with a proud yet heartfelt sorrow that the people of this State will have learned the death of their gallant countryman, General Gladden, from a wound received on the battle-field of Shiloh. Had Gen. Gladden done nothing else, his distinguished services to the State during the Mexican war,General Gladden, from a wound received on the battle-field of Shiloh. Had Gen. Gladden done nothing else, his distinguished services to the State during the Mexican war, as leader of the Palmetto Regiment after the fall of Butler and Dickinson — a regiment that shed glory upon our arms — would have entitled him to the gratitude of our people no less than their admiration. Few remain of that noble band, and now its only surviving field officer is gone; but he has fallen as a brave man and a true sGen. Gladden done nothing else, his distinguished services to the State during the Mexican war, as leader of the Palmetto Regiment after the fall of Butler and Dickinson — a regiment that shed glory upon our arms — would have entitled him to the gratitude of our people no less than their admiration. Few remain of that noble band, and now its only surviving field officer is gone; but he has fallen as a brave man and a true soldier would fall, stricken at the head of his troops, and in the arms of glorious victory. Distinguished in Mexico, on the bloody fields of Contreras and Cherubusoo, he received honorable wounds. Having become a citizen of Louisiana, and selected to command a noble brigade, he has again accumulated honor upon this, his native

Funeral of Gen. Gladden. --The remains of the lamented Gladden arrived in our city yesterday morning, attended by an escort from his old command, the Louisiana Regulars, commanded by Capt. Stringfellow. The coffin was conveyed to the Government Street Presbyterian Church, where the funeral services took place at 4 o'clock p. m. Rev. Mr. Burgett officiating in a very impressive manner, and pronouncing an eloquent eulogy on the deceased patriot. From the church, a vast procession accompanied the body to the new burying-ground. The military were out en masses, among them Maj. Gen. Jones, of the Confederate States Army, Maj. Gen. McCoy and Brig Gen. Butler. The armed vessels and steamboats in the river displayed their flags at half inst throughout the day, and the same taken of respect was displayed from all the flag staffs in the city, and from two British vessels which have recently arrived from foreign forts--Mobile Register, 1st.

is office last night with the military cap his brother had on at the time he received the fatal shot. Now he came by this cap is remarkably singular. During the battle the 1st Louisiana regiment was fighting over the same ground that the 21st Alabama had fought on, and it was in going over that ground that a Sergeant in one of the companies found a cap, and, seeing it was an officers, put it on and were it during the engagement and down to Mobile, he being one of the detail who escorted Gen. Gladden's remans here. Some of Sheppard's friends seeing the cap immediately recognizes it as the one worn by Lieut. Sheppard. On inquiry the Sergeant related the circumstance, and stated that he would be pleased to deliver it to any member of his family. These facts were made known to Gordon Sheppard, who afterwards received this last token of his brother; not, however, until he had made it satisfactory to the honest soldier. It is, indeed, a very lucky and singular incident. From the

spondent which may convey some idea of the progress of the fight. At half past 8 in the morning a grand charge was ordered upon the enemy's camp, General Hardee directing the movement.--Three regiments composing a part of the brigade of General Gladden, and consisting of Louisianian, Mississippians, and Alabamians, were assigned the undertaking. They did their work like heroes. The enemy fought desperately, and with the advantage of immense odds in both men and guns; but they could not ss; and all I remember are the following: Gen. A. S. Johnston, Commander-in-Chief, killed; Col. Blythe, of Miss., killed; Lieut.-Col. Thompson, 1st Arkansas, do.; Major Colquitt do., do.; Colonel Bates, Tenn., wounded; Gen. Bowen, Gen. Hindman, Gen. Gladden, Gen. Cheatham, do. Hindman is said to have been injured by a fall of his horse, which was killed by a bursting shells. Granden lost his arm in a charge but nevertheless continued to rally his troops and Cheatham, a gallant fellow, was hit in