Named Entity Results, Gen Hood

One hundred dollars reward --For Charley, the property of R B Somerville, and John, the property of C H Barksdale, who left their homes, in this city, Wednesday, the 18th last, when Gen Hood's division passed through, and have not returned, and may still be with the army, or may have gone on to attempt an escape by the Rappahannock. Fifty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivery to their masters, in this city, if taken any distance from Richmond, and $25 each it taken about the city. Charley is about 17 or 18 years old, is a good looking house-servant not robust, rather spare, good teeth brown color. He took with him a frock coat, that fit him full, and a pair of fine black cassimere . He had also parts and round about of brown domestic and a military cap. John is about 18 years old, very black, stout, well grown, 5 feet nine inches high, and had on when he left a military roundabout jacket, with brass buttons, gray pants Yankee military overcoat

Serious Accidents. --On Wednesday morning, whilst the train on the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad was returning to this city, a paroled Confederate soldier, whose name we could not learn, fell from the platform of the cars when near Chester Station, and was seriously injured. Two of the fingers on his right hand were out off, and his head was much out and mashed. His body was brought to Richmond soon after the accident occurred. A soldier named Miles Stration, belonging to company H, 2d regiment Georgia volunteers. Hood's division, fell from the platform of the cars going from this city to Petersburg, yesterday morning, breaking his leg and otherwise injuring himself. The accident occurred at Chester.

One hundred dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 8th inst, a likely boy named Jim, about 16 years old. Jim has a full head of black hair, gingerbread color, well grown, and his walk is slow and careless. Said boy had on when he left a gray military cap, light grey jacket and dark pants, Jim was raised by Mrs. Well, in Stevensburg, Culpeper county, and may be making his way there, or he may have gone with Gen Hood's Division; as he has been in the army before, and liked it very much. Jim has relations living in Richmond, and may be lurking about the city at this time. G. Z. Miles, Firm of Miles & Bro. se 10--3t*

One hundred dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 8th inst, a likely boy named Jim, about 16 years old. Jim has a full head of black hair, gingerbread color, well grown, and his walk is slow and careless. Said boy had on when he left a gray military cap, light grey jacket and dark pants, Jim was raised by Mrs. Well, in Stevensburg, Culpeper county, and may be making his way there, or he may have gone with Gen Hood's Division, as he has been in the army before, and liked it very much. Jim has relations living in Richmond, and may be lurking about the city at this time. G Z Miles, Firm of Miles & Bro. se 10--3t

One hundred dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 8th inst, a likely boy named Jim, about 16 years old. Jim has a full head of black hair, gingerbread color, well grown, and his walk is slow and careless. Said boy had on when he left a gray military cap, light grey jacket and dark pants. Jim was raised by Mrs. Wall, in Stevensburg, Culpeper county, and may be making his way there, or he may have gone with Gen Hood's Division, as he has been in the army before, and liked it very much. Jim has relations living in Richmond, and may be lurking about the city at this time. G Z miles, Firm of Miles & Bro. se 10--3t*

Five hundred dollars Reward. --Ran away from the subscriber on the night of the 8th instant, a likely boy named Jim, about 16 years old. Jim has a full head of black hair, gingerbread color, well grown, and his walk is slow and careless. Said boy had on when he left a gray military cap, light gray jacket and dark pants. Jim was raised by Mrs. Wall, in Stevensburg, Culpeper county, and may be making his way there, or he may have gone with Gen Hood's division, as he has been in the army before and liked it very much. Jim has relations living in Richmond, and may be lurking about the city at this time. G Z miles. Firm of Miles &Bro. se 25--3t*

wded with wagons, and the impression is that he brings them over as they are needed. Gen. Longstreet commands the river and railroad below Chattanooga. Gen. Hood was doing well Thursday. Our loss in killed and wounded will not exceed twelve thousand. The Yankee loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners will reach t bridge over the East Chickamauga river is repaired, and trains will go to our lines to-morrow. [third Dispatch.] Atlanta. Sept. 26. --Officers from Gen. Hood's division train, just in, report that they left Lookout Mountain yesterday morning. That important position was then held by Hood's division, now commanded by Hood's division, now commanded by Gen. Jenkins. It is not supposed that an assault will be made, as we command the situation, and need not sacrifice the lives of our troops. When the train left the burnt bridge station this morning heavy cannonading was heard. On Thursday night the enemy made two attempts on our lines. They were driven back both t

Gen. Hood's wife is with him at Rock Spring, Trun. Chickamauga is the Indian name for "river of death." Gen. Howell Cobb has been promoted to be Major General. There was a heavy frost at Charlotte, M C., on the 22d inst.,

Longstreet's corps crossed the Potomac on the 25th. Hood and McLaws, of the same corps, on the 26th, and these whole corps remained for two days. From this point Hood and McLaws moved to Greenwood. Pickett was left at urg, soon after dark on the evening of the 1st July. Hood's division got within nearly the same distance by thtion opposite the enemy's left until about 4 o'clock Hood's division was moved further to our right, and was p's division and Henry's battalion of artillery, with Hood's division, opened at once upon the enemy.--Hood at Hood at the same moment moved forward, pressing the enemy upon his left, whilst McLaws attacked the enemy in front. Talso driven back at the same time. A portion of Hood's division, which had driven the enemy to the precip stands of colors, with heavy loss, however. Major General Hood was severely wounded, as was Brig. Gen. G. T. Anderson, of Hood's division. Brig. Gen. Barksdale, of McLaws's di of the same division, was mortally wound

Lieut. Gen. Hood in the saddle. --The Atlanta papers publish the following extract from a private letter from Lieut- General Hood to a friend in that city: "I am told some of the old women in trowsers in our country fear I am not in good health, and that I have to be tied or fastened on my horse, etc. Since I came here I have been riding all over this country with Gen. Johnston and have been in the saddle every day enough to have fought two or three battles, without feeling any inconLieut- General Hood to a friend in that city: "I am told some of the old women in trowsers in our country fear I am not in good health, and that I have to be tied or fastened on my horse, etc. Since I came here I have been riding all over this country with Gen. Johnston and have been in the saddle every day enough to have fought two or three battles, without feeling any inconvenience from it whatever. I ride with perfect comfort to myself, and expect to walk with a cane before long. I tell you I am in good health and as young as ever, and am as ready and in as good condition to fight a battle as I ever was; so do not trouble yourself about me."