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scarcity of naeneyy, and the depredat;ons ef the Apactee and other Indians, who inter cepted the transmission of goods and specie from the lower part of the country. Large numbers of mules, horses and sheep-forn- lngg principal articles of trade among the inhabitants of those provinces--were also constantly stolen by the Indians and some ot the American Traders had suffered con- siderable losses in this way. 4 part, only, of the adventures of last spring had been able to effect sales of their goods: the others would be compelled to remain, or send them to Chihuahua and other markets below. Among the number who have re- turned IS Capt. R. B. LEE, U. s. Army.

 RETURN OF THE SANTA FE TRADERs.- The fall company of Traders to Santa Fe have all arrived at their several homes in this state. They left Santa Fe on the first of September, and the rendezvous at Red River on the 10th of same month. We learn that they met with no Indians what ever during any part of the journey. The Company brought in, as near as can be as- eertalned, S40,000 in gold, $l40,000 in specie, $l5,000 worth of Beaver, 50 packs Buffalo Robes, l200o pounds of Wool, and 300 head of mules, valued at $l0,0G0. It was composed of 40 men, and number ed 40 WagonS-lb.