The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

4NV'NoJg va VuV OONehVA "a AA$rS~
Louis attaining his majority.
lie Pays publishes a corresponds
ence which shows that the Empress
Eugenia and her son have finally
broken off all relations with
Prince Napoleon, because he has
refused to go to Chiselhurst to-mor-
row.
Senator Summers body was taken
from Washington to Boston on the
14th, where it arrived at 7 o'clock
in the evening. Ten thousand peo-
pie were at the depot. At Spring
field and Worcester Immense crowds
stood at the depots as the train
passed. The body was conveyed
to the State House and deposited
in Doric Hall, where the Shaw
Guards (colored) acted 9s guard
of honor.
In the Committee of the Assem-
blv, Paris, on Election Law, on
the 18th, a proposition has been
made by the Right for the dlsfran-
chisement ofthe colonies of France.
Lsboulaye made an earnest remon-
STRANGE, warning members that the
British colonies of America had
been alienated from the mother
country by denial of the right Of
representation. Colonial deputies
have unanimously demanded this
right.
Fanueil Hall, has seldom been
the scene ofa more popular demon.
stration Of love and respect to eI-
ceed the one on the 14th. An
hour and half before the exercises
ladies were admitted TO
the balconies, which were thrown
open to the pablic. The hall was
filed to its utmost capacity, and was
elaborately draped. On the plat.
form was Vice President Wilson
and large number Of distinguished
men. Opposite the platform was .
portrait OF the late Senator, with
date Of his birth and death. May
or Cobb presided. Among the
Vice Presidents were Wendell
Phillips, Robert G. Windthrop,
Richard H. Dana, B. X. Cnrtis,
Sidney Bartlett and William
Lloyd Garrison. The services were
commenced by reading from the
manuscripts of Summers eulogy Oh
President Lincoln, followed by
Rev. DR.. Lathrop. Richard II.
Dana then addressed the meeting
and offered a series of resolutions
which were adopted. Addresses
were also made by j. X. Smith, r.
N. Rice, Rev. Il. L. Hale, ex.Msy-
or Castor, Ralph Waldo Emerson
and others. Governor Wsshbun
requested the officials Of the cities
and towns throughout the com
monwealth to make provision for
solemniZation Of the hour named
for the fnneral--at three o'clock,
Monday-by tolling bells and such
services as they may deem appro-
pirate.
Dispatches from a number Of
Southern and Western cities Stats
that the Colored people appropriate
ly noticed The death ofSnmner.
AdviCes from Massachusetts in
dicate the probability that Dawes
will be elected TO succeed SNmhcr,
Notwithstanding the efforts 10 beat
him BY exciting the suspicion that
he has hen leagued with Batter.
The T.ib1,e will advocate tie
election Of Charles Francis Adams
in the place Of Sumner.
The Boston .4dvertiser favors
Adams.
DR.. Mckay informs the Pc'NlIc-
ton Tribune that he will staFt lH-
low in a few days, taking with him
his bntler, Capt. Donald Mckay
and twelve Warm Spring Indian
scouts; also tie ce'cbrated mom-
taincer and tmpper Joe Meek.
Among the Indians arc i'appo-lae
aud A-wen-a-chat who captured
Capt. Jack after he leftthe Lava Bel.
II ii the intention Of the Decor to
start ON . tour Of the States with
thieCompany some time next month,
making their debut nj san FyalG,iS-