Arrival of released prisoners.
The Southern train last evening brought thirty Southerners, lately confined in the old Capital building at
Washington, who have been released on their parole.
Their names are--
- S. E. Vaden, of Virginia.
- Dr. Fleming, Virginia.
- A. C. Landstreet, Virginia.
- W. M. Mallow, Virginia.
- A. J. Sigler, Virginia.
- John T. Mays, Virginia.
- John Driskell, Virginia.
- Chas. Nott, Virginia.
- T. T. Buck, of Alabama.
- J. W. Davis, Alabama.
- J. O. Perkins, Alabama.
- Richard Poole, Alabama.
- J. H. Howard, Alabama.
- W. A. Prince, Alabama.
- J. S. Walker, Alabama.
- Robt. Paulding, Alabama.
- W. C. Humphries, of Georgia.
- A. T. Holmes, of Georgia.
- S. Branch, of Georgia.
- J. Kershaw, of Georgia.
- R. Gray, of Georgia.
- J. Bulkley, of Georgia.
- --Hammond, of Georgia.
- Jas Silks, of South Carolina.
- Thomas Hays, of Louisiana.
- M. O'Kieff, of Louisiana.
- W. Davis, of Mississippi.
- Geo. Howard, of Maryland.
- A. P. Rose, formerly of New York.
The men look well, and seem overjoyed to be once more on Southern soil.
They left
Washington for
Fortress Monroe on Friday evening last, and were sent to
Norfolk under a flag of truce.
There were but few ships at
Old Point, and these seemed to be chiefly employed in removing troops from the
Fort.
