The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

drel and fy men tx hundred volunteers under Colonel
Jack Hayes, and one hundred and fifty regulars under
Captain sewart United States army, were tn, march
from Virginia City 20 Pyramid Lake, where three thou
sand Indians encamped ready for fight. On the 25h
inst Deorrnejers station, at the Sink Of the Humboldt
was burned by The Indians and missing sup
pose 10 have been killed Some differences among
the volunteers and report reached here tha the force
had dsbanded but the matter finally arranged, and
the small army will doubs give good account of them
provided the paint" with which the Indians
decorated ans thing. Captain Stewart has with
Some apprehension entertained for the pory express
It is thought the lie must be discontinued II hoses
ensue.
coroSFL IAyDER's ExrEDrToS.
Colonel Ianders party struck tents at hn'nto Nay
o. AMI commenced their journey of the iet II labor on
the Humboldt The oavalcade consisted Of n nc covered
wagons Drawn by six mules each INC caravan was led
by guide in sulky and three horsemen abreast and
olowcd by some twenty men on horseback, leading or
driving loose stock The train pass ed up Tenth street
Ok down second street through Second to street,
nd upJ street through the Plaza 10 the Mrysyille road
where il canipcd twelve miles from the city The
w under command Of c. c. wr.nshall AID " H. West
The scene Of the train passing through the
imposing and attracted the attention OF many citi
ems. 30 far the eye could detect every appointment
complete. The wagons were new, light and strong,
mucs well matched and broken, harness and trappinRs
Ilaln and substantial. The mcn t'irtylre In NUMBER
were young and hearty many OF thes composing for.
similar expedition. The wagons packed and
oaded with all those little traps and Gxngs indispensable
overland journey and such as overland superinend
nts know how 20 select Among them We observed por
able FORGE and tools Of every description needed To
pair their work the roads over which they pass
FOR stalking ana grazing the animals long rope
fully cooled attached 10 each shoulder of the mules
Under each wagon was suspended cask for conveying
water tie erls Every pereei,abie hing deemed
essential aud in its place. All ard ALL the party
fully prepare 10 enter upon its journey, and com
its work a. nc appointed places the sink Of the
HUI Dodt The Colonel left town some half an hour after
the departure IL the train horseback The expense Of
his ortht We have no means OF stating It's probable cost
not less than $1,000. Its material was mostly OBJ
tanned in this city, and at moderate prices. fhe party
well armed with Sharp's rifles aud revolvcrs. and
should 1t be attacked AS il is not improbable ii may be,
good account viii be rendered There win be no running
when Colonel lander commands.
TgorBIyS CALIFORNIA.
The following letter from Little Shasta river OF May 25
confirms the ruraor Of Indian difficulties Butte creek
and says that the Indians have commenced ostlitics in
good earnest On the 22i they ran six men six miles TO
the camp, there being eighteen Indians IN pursuit. On
the oath the Indians attacked tho house of Jas. Knze,
where the were and the whites Killed Eve Indians,
OF whom the Chief Of the tribe The Indians have
killed some cattle and run others on The whites were
generally in want Of arms 4 company is being formed
in Yreka for the purpose Of puishng them. Butte Val
ley Il about twenty five miles east Of Yreka.
TIir LATE MASSACRE or INDIANS IL nra1crDr COUNTY.
Major G. J. Rains, e. :. A., commanding Fort Hmm
bodt has sent a communication to the san Francisco
Eusn'ng s.lesa in which he speaks in emplac terms
against the aggressive Character OF tho whites
late Iuass acre Of red men IL Humboldt Bay.
ADDITIONAL PROM JAPAN.
The kanaaawa correspondent Of the ItI Cilif1ni1,
The mil 10y which you receive this letter will convey
the Of the assassna ion, attempted
of the ruling Prince AT Jco. The question viii probably
bc with you, it l. with us here, about its meaning
There is great difference Of opinion among foreigners at
the few open ports Of Japan IN regard TO The feelings and
purposes uf the high japanese noblcncn and officials
wards but the general opinion is that enemies have
the majority and are willing to dare anything to cxpei
US. They afraid that presence will work a
luton ia their country and deprive ihom Of their wealth
NJ least tndangcr their position. me OF tho
nob,es been heard say that they content with
heir If,rent wealth and Influence, and they doubt
much whether these be retained n foreigners
with the weight of foreign t,sic, against them
Rumor-and IL is the ouy which we have here
about the government and that has passed through
many mouths before II reach from headquarters
SAY Of the Ministers lcd6 weeks since said
the presence uffnrc snckle the government
and he ready 10 gt ill the last drop of blood rather
than let Of them live Japanese soil This express
sion - matter OF common talk aud finds genera, Gre
dcnCc.
At rst the OF iha two Dutch sea captains
at Nokohana considered the beginning of a
all Foreigners hut the general opinion Gyors tho
view that The nation ol these II grafy
'atx.ncse rcnjcui On the eomvain of nutchm
three igIancsc we're executed NJ Ictdc. and tn,
friends Of the Victims IA that have determined that
many lutchmcn nust die Onr Is wanting. Tue
Dutchncn very ny in Consequence
Tho hich. In general, however, popular with tho
common people and are the Americana but u Is very
unfortunate r ctcc' nation, that the ilrst
al JAPANESE gops taken by ilrrican vessel oh
tanned, il j. sad, without rpvrnent. The Japm.
not ac' usionca to such tricks md they took great uls
at that one.
II Prince G. Tro lie dead az they say, fear We shat
have great onbic: aud probably NJ The foreign TRADERS
here viii consider prudent 10 remove TO China for
time.