New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
ror,,nued from FIrst Page.
:,rn- actively engaged in the pursuit Oh nc" '"''
r,;,1s and augmented profits.

Stom in a very favoraoie ioru, .;e;on the can.
s If the Clara Dolsen, formerly BIZ Louis a ,h
~ Orleans packet, which was gwen over " w
Rebel authorities by Capt. Dlnnings some OWN the
nni.an. If he had, 10 would not probably nave sY
~.ndsrad her. but very gracously ana pa'rio.i1any
80 nm rroperty in which be had no inseie1 1
thereby gaining reputation Tor ue'S Tn nol,sn
Southern cause at a very cheap ra,e: 80 obont
h.b had made brt O few trips, ana 10 worth aoous
seo 600 ia principally owed for IN Cinclhn3a!' anu
sbis was an additional reason Tor ths heo0'' " ~
ioice over the possession OF the boat; ,.,.. o,or
The Mempbisns were particularly JIuiiaus ~, o Wv
.he attainment of the Dolsen for they nave an cA-
.aod;nC hatred toward Cincinnati and the Clnch
nst;sns chiefly because they have stolen IRON 1nei
millions OF dollars In property ana deots. Ahcy
would seem inclined TO parsphrase C9i. Danss
spothegm, and say from the depths OF ther puiseS:
[" IL il astonishing now uiuch VIC LAW n'0" ' "
have robbed them.' 80 uo,
No doubt one OF the active causes OF the ~,
In Memphis was the prospect OF repudla'ing Ave
debts which to Cincinnati alone were MOI ie'' ''
1000, 600 to S25OO0,0O.
THE CAPTURE OF THE CLARA DoLsEN'
The Dolsen was first seen lying at Helena; anu
q tug. the Sptfre accompanying the eApeuilop "n"
a,usa win a Lowi,zer, Immediately gave her chase
Tbe Dolsen law the intention o tue enemy, anu,
snrnino her bow down the river, and putting on u
e~m had of steam, she determined, il possible, 10
escane. The Dolsen ran swiftly, ana oaoe la,i at
ft IN outstrp the tug which rapidly increased hef
steam, and her speed In proportion m
The race soon grew animated. The tug cld no,
discharge her howItzer, convinced that she couiu
soan overtake her prize, though for several hours
,be result was very fearful The firemen hlled the
furnaces of the Spitre furously, and from carrying
go pounds OF steam ran mp TO over 2W. linen iheeeu
Gid she cleave the dark waters of the Mississippi,
nd sem them up from her bow in crests Of boiling
foam. The mouth Of the White River wac reached,
ard before the tug could bead her off the Doisen
ran no the stream, and the Sptre close behind her'
Every effort was made by the pursuer ard pur-
soed and now the ting gaioed upon the great boat
avery minute. The DOlsen was conscious OF TINS,
and iafteI running 20 miles up the rlyer she saw
captue was certain ana her pilot turned her toward
the Arkansas shore. In a few minutes sNe lsu mao
the bank aud number OF her officers and crew
were eudeavoring TO Get her on fIe They had 10
time. The tug was upon them. They leaped Oh
shore. and deserted the DolseD, while others re-
manned to share her late Among me la'Ier wa 'ie
capiain, who was aud had been for number OF days
seriouely i'll. TIE Dosen arrived here last evening"
and is now lying opposite Hopeheid, Ark, IN very
good condition.
The White and Yazoo Rivers are reported by the
prize crew of the Dolsen throDged with steamers
most of which were stolen from parties reading IL
The North while endeavoring TO gel out Of he waters
.ben controlled by Secessa. Tie officers thlnk oui
cunbOais will lake Il large number OF valuable
prizes and there is very little reason to doubt they
will.
FEAR OF SERVILE INSTRUCTIONS.
During the past few days great alarm has existed
in CIitteuden, Mississippi and adjoining counties OF
Arkansas IL regard 10 slave instructions, and The
alarm has ditiused itself through various parts
Western Tennessee. The Southern newspapers say
nothing about this They almost fear to acknoNl
edge the fact TO Themselves, as they have feared fol
many years. for they shudder at the bare idea OF th'
horrors which will attend the uprising OF tie ne
erOes. IndG0iiable evidences OF en- extensive negro
Riot have been discovered and this is the more dread
iul because nearly al the men have gene 70 the war
leaving their plantations and their homes unpro
tected.
A number Of the Arkanssns, 1t is said. have &C.
iiously tn night OF masing en- appeal 20 the Union
forces Memphis to assist in suppre slng the insur
rectiOns; but other denizens Of that classic State
declare, justly enough sgsinst such an appeal an'
de- ounce with reason the idea Of begging the AVA
ihe men they have abused and wronged for year,
md threatened 20 drive tack bowling % thor homes
with The very negroes against whom they now seek
protection.
CRUEL NEGLECT OF REBEL SOLDIERS.
During nv soiourn bore have heard great deal
In regard TO the mismRnsgement OF the Rebel mill
fsry bogptal for which purpose the Overton Hoe
was for some time employed. There were Tor I
number Of weeks four 20 eight hundred patients
there and but two nurses ana three surgeons 10 al
minister and prescribe for all those men. The con
sequence was the suffering was very great, and th'
list of ncrtslty fearfgli no less than twenty-five
thirty, and even forty persons Dying daily IL th'
different wards.
One Of the papers Tie Argus understand, en-
ton aud wrote several articles coudemning the man
ngeEent Of the hospital, which was not even sup
phed with some Of the most necessary medicines
opiates being altogether wanting.
citizen OF Memphis who frequently had occa
mon TO visit the Overton says il was one Of %
most painful and sickenlng spectacles. There WEI
dozens Of poor fellows dying from lack OF prope
attention aud medicine poor fellows who had lei
their homes 10 fight in a most unjust and unhOl
cause in which they had been enlisted by the gross
est Interpretation aud the yilest OF ialsehood
After all their sacrifices, they were permitted 10 u
there day after day and night after night, wastin
gradually away, and enduring the agonies Of a thou
sand deaths.
GEN. wALLACE's DIVISION.
Gen. Lew. Wallaces divisiOn is at present abou
eleven miles northeast Of this city on the Memphi
md Ohio Railway. lhe time Of bis arrival is no
known but it 10 supposed he will reach here bef0r
the close Of the week. The report thai lie is repair
ing the railway and telegraph rapidly as be come
has been contradiced; but from the best information
can obtain be is vigorously prosecuting the work
which no doubt viii be eiiectually performed.
THE SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI.
From Grenada, we learn there are about 5 00l
Rebel troops, in command of Gen. Vilipigue, lat,
of Fort Pillow, ali in excellent splits, because they
believe and still insist that Mcclellan has beeo ter
ribly Debated, and driven back from Richmond
They talk Of remaining there for some DAYS as
kind of reserve for Memphis, saying they will soor
I've I'D here and drive ont her odious Yankees; thai
they are only waiting for certain events, which vii
soon occur, and which we least expect. ibis IL, o.
course the steretyped style Of the Rebels bat they
repeat it On al occasions with as much seriousness
and relish as il il bad not been rendered ludcrous
hundred and thousand times since the fall o.
Sumter.
A NEgDFUL EXPEDITION.
Why an expedition 10 not sent into Mississippi,
cannot comprehend. AZ l have said, nearly all the
hostile stores and munitions Of war in the South
West are deposited in Mississippi, and if the Gov
eTnIaen would send moderate force down there, it