From the .N o. Com. Times, of 2sM ul

 Arrival of the Mckism. |.
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CHfHUlHU.7 IN OUR POSSESSION. TROOPS DISPATCHED TO TAMPIcO. The steamship .McKim, Capt PECK, ar- rived here late last evening, from Brazos,

 which she lef, on the 23d inst, bringing Ma jors McLANE and GRAHAM. bearers of des- patches from Gen. TAYLOR, and Capt. G. T. M. DAVIS, bearer of despatches from Gen. Wool, on their way to Washington.

 We learn that Maj. GRAHAM had, previ- ously to his departure from Monterey, on

 his present mission. been dispatched by Gen. TAYLOR to Saltillo, with a communication to SANTA AsNA, informing the latter that the armstice had determined, and that, conse- quenily, each party had full liberty to re- commence hostilitles. Major G. found no troops in SauiIlo, and was informed that no

 opposition would be made to the occupation

 of that city by the American arms. Gen. WORTH had been instructed to advance, at the head eff the 2d Division, to take possess sion, and il was Gen. TAYLoR's intention to accompany him, for the purpose of taking a glance al the place, and return 10 Monterey. All the troops were in excellent health, and i in high spirits al the prospect of the reopen

 ing of the campaign. Maj. GRAHAM len

 Monterey on the 18th inst.

 CHiHuAHUA.--Col. DoNIPHAs, al the head

 of the Missouri Regiment, 700 strong, had

 been dispatched by Gen. KEARNEY to Chi huahua, which he has occupied, the inhabi-

 iants offering no resistance.

 MoScLovA.--This place is also in the hands of our army. Gen. WooL's division having met with the same fortune as Col. DoNlPHAN's. They marched into Monclova ! on lhe 30th of October. General LOPEZ, Governor of Moncloya, and depusation ol citizens, met our troops in their advance several miles from that town, cordially well coming their arrival, and proffering periec, friendship, stating that the inhabitants had been shamefuliy neglected by their own Go- vernmen.. One of the best hoi.ses in Mon cioya, was offered to Gen. Wool as resi- dencs, and accepted by him, where he sstab- lished his headquarters. The AmeHsan forces here number about 2600 men, who seemed to he highly pleased with their new situation, being all in excellen. healih.- Capt. DAyIs, the bearer of despatches, states thth wheat, corn, 5ees, mutton, and every o.her necessary for the subsistence oi the hrmy. can be procured there at reasonable prices. The corn in Cohuela Is ihe hes, in quality, and of more abundant yield, than any Capt. D. ever saw; and according to lis experience, the climate aud country are truly delightfal. Gen. Wool marched from Pre- sidio de Rio Grande to Moncloya, a distance Of two hundred and four miles, in eleven

 marching days He had eighty days sub sistence on hand. and was in daily expeetioh of being able to open communication with

 Gen. Taylor, for future supplies.

 CAMARGo--GeSERAE PATTERsos.-Gen.

 Patterson was stsll at CamaFNcs bat as the boat whTct conveyed the gentlemen bearing