, 1861-10-08

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QE1scY, Oct. 5, 1861.
With the departure Of Col Bane's Regi-
ment (the 501h) which is likely to occur on
Monday next, the city will again be without
auy troops except those Of Col. G1oyer's, Who
only make the place their base Of operations
fer excuraions into Missouri, and thus far
their number has not exceeded several hun
dred. The1 if Fremont should happen to be
beaten at Lexington, aEd if the North Mis-.
seuri traitors fl5l1.d muster up courage
enough to come ever and visit ,us, and II our
Governor SHOULD continue to be as oblivious
Of the safety Of Quincy as he has been in the
past, we ehould begin to get little nervous.
As it is re Lope for the best, and take things
coolly, not even going into the Home Gua,d
business very extensively.
The dispatches eent yoa from here show
quite plair1y that North Missouri is not quite
"pacifed." The sneaking work Of firing or
ricEcts and Union men from corn fields and
old buildings, AID the evident hatred of every
thing pertaining to Unionism. as manifested
in various ways, show that the secession
snake is "scotched, not killed, and will rise
again at the first favorable moment. Mart.
Green and his band of marauders it is true a, e
gone, but when Price is ont Of danger, If that
ever happens, he will no doubt return with
new ferocfty and strength, North Missouri
has in fact been eadly treated-thcugh for thet
matter 70 has the rest Of the State. Hurlbu-
vas iirst sent there, and made fine promises.
Whether it Was his social weakness which
Brought shout his total failure, OF whether it
was. as he claims, the mcddlesome lnterference
Of Lila superior, is not clear. It is clear, how
ever, that nobody placed much confidence
in him, and IT Is equally clear now
%N4 4Arc +ce {oA 4tofE Z
better in the work Of pacifcation." Trre,
he gave chase to Green f1r few days, bat
thai was all. He didn't catch him, and when
he found be was ever the Missouri he himself
left, with his command scattered in little
squads here and there, each officer acting OF
whom to look to for orders, many Of them
separated from their baggage and stores, with
no concert Of actior, and the Co1onels, In
some cases, rot knowing where to fad more
than two Or three Of their companies. The
account Of this state Of things, aud particular
very best authority. The Colonel Of the 39th
| Ohio regiment Wns found on Sunday, the 22d
nlt., alta little station on the Hanniba. &, st.
Joseph Railroad, with two and half COM
panies Of his regiment, Six miles from
! telegraph station, having waited there
| week for orders, when he expected
to remain only for tWo days. He had been
order ed to the road from St. Louis in hlste-
had lsft al his baggage behina-ths larger
PORTION Of his regiment had been attached
temporarily to some other command. and
Hhin aslel he didn't know where they were.
Later investigation revealed that fire com
| psniee were At st. Joseph. This Eas only a
eEecinen; everything vas atlooge ends. G.n
Tope. too. it is eaid had giveu orders far Ii;
Officers ta help themselyss to anything thfy
| wished Thich con1d he fonnd ar1 tf7;s M
bfid]el system of stealing han wfthnnt mn - +
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