Named Entity Results, Ulric Dahlgren

Lt. James Pollard. A friend writes to us correcting an error into which some of the city papers have fallen, in stating that the officer in command of the forces that killed Dahlgren was Lieut. Spotswood Pollard. Spotswood Pollard is a gallant private in Co. H., 9th Virginia cavalry, and bore his part well in the affair; but the hero of the exploit was Lieut. James Pollard, of New Kent county. he was in the city at the time the enemy approached it, and hurried to his company, then in Kingnia cavalry, and bore his part well in the affair; but the hero of the exploit was Lieut. James Pollard, of New Kent county. he was in the city at the time the enemy approached it, and hurried to his company, then in King William, remarking that they might go that way, in which event he would endeavor to lay tithe tax upon them. He got there just in time to collect, with his own company and others, near one hundred men, with which he routed and captured a force of two hundred under Dahlgren.

, and ordered to be engrossed. Adjourned. The House adopted a joint resolution recommitting the report of the joint committee to prepare an address to Virginia soldiers to said committee, with instructions to embody therein a proper reference to the recent raid upon this city, and to have the address printed for the use of members. A bill was passed authorizing the sheriffs of counties to summon posse cernitatus to aid in the enforcement of the impressment law in certain cases. The bill appropriating the public revenue for the ensuing fiscal year was passed. A joint resolution was introduced directing the collection and certifying of all the facts in connection with the recent attempt of Kilpatrick and Dahlgren to enter and ravage Richmond, and providing for their preservation upon record in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The resolution lies over under the rules. The joint resolution on the salt question was considered until the hour of recess.

Young raiders. --Brig-Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, was born in Sussex county New Jersey, on January 14, 1836, and is but 28 years of age. Brig. Gen. George A. Custer is a native of Ohio, and only graduated at West Point in 1861. He is, therefore, a much younger man than Kilpatrick. Ulric Dahlgren was younger than either of the above- mentioned, and hailed from the District of Columbia.

Col. Dahlgren's body. --On Sunday afternoon last the body of Col. Ulric Dahlgren, one of the leaders of the late Yankee raid on this city, and on whose body the papers revealing their designs, if successful, were found, was brought to this city on the York River railroad train, and remained in the car (baggage) in which it waCol. Ulric Dahlgren, one of the leaders of the late Yankee raid on this city, and on whose body the papers revealing their designs, if successful, were found, was brought to this city on the York River railroad train, and remained in the car (baggage) in which it was till yesterday afternoon, when it was transferred to some retired burial place. The object in bringing Dahlgren's body here was for Identification, and was visited, among others, by Capt. Dumont and Mr. Mountcastle, of this city, who were recently captured and taken around by the raiders. These gentlemen readily recognized it aDahlgren's body here was for Identification, and was visited, among others, by Capt. Dumont and Mr. Mountcastle, of this city, who were recently captured and taken around by the raiders. These gentlemen readily recognized it as that of the leader of the band sent to assassinate the President and burn the city. The appearance of the corpse yesterday was decidedly more genteel than could be expected, considering the length of time he has been dead. He was laid in a plain white pine coffin, with flat top, and was dressed in a clean, coarse white cotton

Negro soldiers. --Four negro soldiers, dressed in full United States uniforms, were brought to this city and lodged in the Libby prison on Sunday night last. These negroes were captured on the 2d of March, near Williamsburg, and were attached to Butter's infantry command, who were on their way to cover Col. Dahlgren's retreat. Maj. Turner, in command of the prisoners in this city, very properly placed them in the same cells in which the officers captured among the raiders were confined. The following are their names: Privates Jas W Corn, co C, 5th U S vols; P F Lowis, co I, 5th U S volge R P Armistead, co H, 6th U S vols; John Thomas, co H, 6th U S vols.

isoners would have been taken, and that they were not hung up instantly, all that were in our hands, upon reading what those purposes were, is an example of forbearance of a community under the extremest provocation that has hardly a precedent. Whatever is done about this raid and its participants in our hands, it would be madness to suppose any future expedition of the sort towards this city comes with any other purpose than that which lured on the band of cut-throats under Kilpatrick and Dahlgren, Of course every man can answer, and rightly, what should be our policy and duty when such another occasion arises. But the orders enjoined on the whole route those acts of barbarity which are intended to starve the people. Not only all the mills were to be burned, but everything that could be of service to the rebels was ordered to be destroyed. The acts of these raiders and their orders are only in conformity with the deeds of all the invaders in every part of the country, especial

Gen. Custar In the "special orders" found on the body of the "lamented Dahlgren, " it was twice stated that "as Gen. Custar may follow me, be careful and not give a false alarm." The general inquiry upon the appearance of the morning papers, was, "who is General Custar ? and where is he ?" The busy-bodies soon made something out of it, and circulated a rumor that Custar was in Goochland and coming down the river. The late Northern papers explain his connection with the recent combined plan for the massacre of the Government and the Custar Southern Confederacy generally Custar commanded the column sent towards Charlottesville, and which did not reach that city, but retreated precipitately upon the first of resistance. It may be inferred that after he had destroyed Charlottesville and the University, and the mills, &c., in his route, he was to have joined in the butchery and demolition of the capital. But the diabolical plot failed in its parts and in its whole. Custar's forc