r.Fish-M.j constituted, • t . %cad andrling, of ommit-lg werenty-onenames.r com-hcir rc-pted. election e choice of Buf-office inh Pres-swell, of3n tem-2S were#Assem-sembly■s.csented 10. Hat-irmony Iv, tak-thc ac-Slavcjy il with-:m, was :n fromf theirion and of thered to a lley, 1). Blatch-rrangc-m, Rev. bytery. rcrc re-for the 5 p. in., ing scant 8!hng ses-l excr-lerator.?cmbly he Chi-cursion orth of Jniver-asrreedOide tlic•rativess in ther.elimi-i. of tu-e Mod-ontrages upon our commerce to that Government, and demand an explanation. All this looks a little war like.Further News from UtahMORE ABOUT THE MORMONS.COL. KANE, U. S. PEACE COMMISSIONER.GOV. CUMMING ESCORTED INTO SALT LAKE CITY BY MORMON LEADERS*St. Louts, May 17.—The Republican derived the following additional particulars of Utah news from Mr. Garish, who left Camp Scott, April 12th. While his information does not fully corroberate the news already given, it leaves no room to question the factthat Governor Cumming had entered SaltLake City.Col. Kane, sent out as Feace Commissioner, via Californian, arrived at Salt Lake on the 2oth of Fcbrbuary, remained there eight days, and then proceeded to Camp Scott. While there he frequently passed from the Camp to the place of conference with the leading Mormons outside, and in pursuance of negotiations then entered into.Gov. Cumming left Camp Scott for the City on the 5th of April, and was met by gentlemen on the 9th, distant two days’ travel from the city. He was accompanied by Col. Kane, and escorted by Porter, Rockwell, and other Mormons.His arrival was anticipated on the 11th, and handsome appartments had been provided for his reception.Gentlemen, well informed about the Mormons, and just from Salt Lake, told the Republican’s informant that the general feeling in the city was in favor of peace—only a portion of the leaders advocating resistance.The scouting party, in chqrge of Fickling, for whose safety apprehensions have been felt, has returned to the Camp.Provision trains for Camp Scott left Fort Sacramento A pail 25th.Col. Hoffman was to leave the next day.Capt. Marcy, with horses, mules, and about three thousand sheep, was heard from on the Cherokee trail, about two hundred miles south of Laramie. * He had not been joined by the ti-oops detained by Gen. Garland, but was waiting their arrival when heard from.His progress was very slow, but lie would reach Ft. Scott by the 20th of May.The mail party experienced heavy rains east of Laramie.The roads were in a most wretched condition. Powell and McCullough met on the 6th of May twenty miles from Ft. Kearney.American Congregaional Union.The Annual Sermon before this body was preached on Tuesday night, at the Church of the Pilgrims, llrookl3'n, by Rev. Mr. Kitehell, of Detroit. The Society’s receipts during the past year were $6,418 01; the expenditures $4,923 05. Among the ap-priations for public churches were -two of$500 each for churches in Quindnro, Kansas, and Omaha, Nebraska.3f Cindy, was t is tooat bbQOoVc.Corn—Scare at 72@75c for Yellow South( Oats—Dull s Pork—Mark @18,00 for me Beef—Uncb: Lard—Firnn H%c. •Butter—Dul for State. Cheese dull Whiskey—IFlour favors for superior Iiand Michigan.Wheat is qu White Indiana Corn is stoat Indiana; 54@S Oats dull at Whiskey is t Freights—Y The Chicago the markets onCmcCATTLE.-market yesterc to-day. Thee and prices advr $3,40@3,50 $ head, sold by ($100 fcs. T fed by L. B. D the Chicago, A They are part paring to ship, unsold. The ( 3,75 @4,00.HOGS—All up by shippers 100 lbs. gross sold to-night.WHEAT—1were as follow! 63f. o. b., v bout 11,000 bi4,00 bus. in lot noon 11,00 bu. f. o. b., 15,0001 River) at 63c a3,000 bu at 61THREE DAYS LATER.of 3,000 bu. at 6134c in store. 000 bu) sold at FLOUR—St “Woodstock” “Milton City” “Woodstock”CORN—Vciday arc as folk 50^c afloat; 7 store; 2,400 buo. b.; 1,000 bu.OATS—Salf.o. b.; 9,000 bbu in lots at 2C RYE—7001