The national Republican., 1861-08-09

Company II --Richland Centre Guards
Capt. Robert Hawkins; lst Lieut.. George Ley
bourne End Lieut.. Jerry Turner.
Company I.-Redwood Guards, Capt. R. H.
Emerson lst. Lieut.. c. r. Wyman; 2nd Lieut..
G. 2. Davis.
Company K.--Pinery Rifles, Capt. William
Evans; LIST Lieut.. G. Barrett 2nd Lieut.. 7. 8.
West.
Company K of this regiment is composed
almost wholly of men who were in the employ
of an extensive mill owner Of Dunn county,
named William Wilson, who is immensely
rich, worth several millions, in fact, and fitted
out the company himself The men have been
in his employ from boyhood up, and he ap.
pears to them almost In frsternal light. His
daughter, Miss Eliza Wilson, a young lady of
rare beauty and mplishments, was ex.
ceedingly active in forming the company, and
when they went to camp she accompanied
them, and has been with them ever since.
AT TENNALLYTowN.
The forces at this point, consisting mostly
Of ofPennsylvaniar regiments, were yesterday joined
by Captain Ssuer's cavalry company. The
entire line of the canal is now we'll guarded,
and canal boats from Cumberland are daily ex.
pected.
CHANGING THEIR QUARTERS.
The first New York regiment (of Sickles'
DTlRducl tucT CbWp HOTJu VI luis CITY, yes
terdsy morning, and after being reviewed,
marched over the Eastern Branch, accompa.
MED by three ambulances, with the sick, and
long wagon train with camp equipsge. This
regiment numbers LOO men, and appears to
be in good condition.
The third regiment Of this brigade, Colonel
Taylor, marched over at a late hour, yesterday
afternoon.
LOCATION OF THE REGIMENTS.
The position of the troops north Of this city
has changed very considerably within the past
few days. In and around Meridian Hill, where
few days ago there was not less than eight
regiments, there is now not one. Most of these
regiments are now stationed above Georgetown,
while some here have gone over into Virginia.
On the estate of Mr.. Stone, opposite Columbia
College, a guard of the New York ninth still
remain in charge of the tents--the main por.
ton Of the regiment being with General Banks's
command.
Back of this camp, and in the direction Of
the toll gate, the New York second, Colonel
Tompkins, is encamped. All the other regi-
meDts, which were encamped in this vicinity
last week, are now up above Georgetown.
At the north end of Tenth street, at its in.
tersection with the boundary, the New York
seventy ninth Highsnders) is encamped, while
the second regiment Sickless brigade is en-.
camped on the same range of hills east side of
Gales's woods, aud further along, near Ben.
nings Bridge, is Bakers California regiment.
The New York Tammany regiment, Colonel
Coggswell, the seventh Massachusetts, Colonel
Couch, and the tenth Massachusetts, Colonel
Briggs, still retain their comfortable quarters
at Kalorama.
The thirty.third New York regiment are nov
encamped near the second toll gate on the
Seventh street road. As we passed there yes
terday afternoon, number of dealers in wstel
melons from the surrounding country were re
failing them to the men in great numbers. Th'
camp is pleasantly situated on the right side
Of the road, and the men enjoy themselves
hugely.
The eleventh Pennsylvania, Col. Gallagher
are just beyond Glenwood Cemetery, aud th'
New York twenty seventh, Colonel Slocum
still remain at Franklin square, K street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The second New Hampshire, Col. Marston
is still encamped near the Park.
PIck.pooKETs.-Severa cases Of pocket pick
ing occurred yesterday morning in the cars be
tween Philadelphia and this city. A silve
mounted revolver, which was found on the bat
tle-6eld at Bull Run, was taken from soldier
who discovered his loss at the Camden station
An old gentleman had check for one thousan
dollars on Philadel phia bank taken from hi
, pocket on the ferry boat at Havre de Grace.
As the cars we're about leaving the station i
Baltimore, some one in car full of passenger
, cried out that he was not going to Washington
and called out to stop the cars. The cars, how
ever we're not stopped, and q rush was made b
some Of the passengers to get out. During th
rush, DR.. s. G. House, Of Marion, Wayne cour
ty, New York. felt hand in his pocket, and il
y stantly grabbed the man and cried out sto
: thief" when another man (most likely an az
complice) tore the thief away. The DR.. seize
the second man, but he and the first thief mar
O aged to escape in the darkness and confusion
!. leaving part Of coat in his hands. 1t woul
be well for travellers to look we'll to their pocl
:. cts, and keep their hands on their pocke
books.
q MORE OF THE TALIAFERRo CAsE-A Pistt
y in Dispute.-It will be recolected that, fe
,, weeks since, Z Mr.. g. T. Taliaferro, late of tn
,, Treasury Department, was arrested at POI
;. Tobacco by an expedition sent down for tn
1t purpose ofmaking the arrest. He was brougi
g to the city with his baggage, which was foun
d to contain number Of letters from varior
y parties in the city to friends in the South or
|. Of which contained the following pious remark
IS I" My daily prayer to God is, that the Confe
|. crates may prevail. I am tired of living und'
this Government, and my prayer is that God
Al blessing will rest upon the cause" Justie
t. Dom, on his arrival, examined the case, an
e the evidence was transmitted to General Man
field, who allowed Taliaferro to remain in ia
e until fews days since, when he was release
d on taking the oath Of allegiance, at the reque'
of many persons, and in view of his feeb
health.
4. At the time Of his arrest, a Colts revolv
). was found on him, which was retained by Ge
:; eral Mansfield, who afterwards handed it
8. Justice Dom, to be returned to the prop
r. owner, when found. 1t has since been asce
g. tanned that Taliaferro traded United Stat
le musket, with Mr.. Clement l.. West, for IL