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TnR MIssoUm NoLuSrEERs.-T This gal.
liant Regiment under Col. Doniphan have.
arrived in this city, with the exception Of
three companies, who are hourly expected
in the MnIillo, from the Bazos.


They have been ia constant service for
more than year. and during that time,
have gone through the most severe aud
active duty. The march. Of itself, is with.
oil, a parallel in the annals OF modern, f il
is even in those Of ancient warfare. The
entire di,larcc was upwards Of 1000 miles,
nearly the whole of which. was through M
uninhabiled and uncu,liyaied country, with.
out dcpu,s or stores, and depending almost
exclusively on their own resources.


The laule Of Sacramento was fought
and gained, agains, a force four told their
own number, and Immediately after the ac.
iion, leaning that Gen. Taylor was in
danger they promptly commenced a new
and tedious march to his support, but, on
the route, hearing Of his safety they re.
traced their steps to chihuahua.


They are all mounted men, and so Sc.
we're has been the duty, that field officer
ofiho regiment told US, the rnen on an aver.
ugc, had used up each, three horses, and
tie officers Eve. lie, himself, had had
eight.


We learn they will be Immediately mus
tered out Of service and paid Oh, II will
require very large amount 10 accomplish
this latter, as we learn there is 300 to 100
dollars due each man; for, in addition to
lheirpay, they furnished their own horses,
lur which they arc allowed forty cents per
day and forage, besides being paid for all
that die, or are lost in the service. They
arc also entitled to commuiation money Tor
outfit, clothing, and travel home, and like.
wise iof forage all the time, rs they only
were supplied with the latter by the United
States lot about three months.


The regiment is in excellent health, and
in few days will all be on their way home,
where Ihey will br justly entitled 10, aud will
oi cougse receive, u cordial welcome.


" o. Bulletin, II.