The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

g
by the Fire Department, and the rest by
Mayor Wood, who has most literally con-
tributed $500 towards the purchase of
torches, and 81 90 for the music. a
HE WORKSHOPS IN STATE.
On Sunday the Prince attended divine
service at Trinity church, conducted by DR..
Vinton. Forty Episcopal clergymen, in
Guiding four Bishops, were present. In the
evening the Prince attended Calvary church.
On Monday he started for West Point
on the Harriet Lane.
The New York papers of Monday are
filled with accounts Of the Princes move
ments on Saturday and Sunday. The fol-.
lowing is list of
THE LADIES WITH WHOM HE DANCED.
The "gathered roses" of the princely
bouquet were Mrs. Morgan, representing
the official head of the State; Mrs. Goold
Hoyt, representing the Army through her
father, General Scott; Mrs. Belmont, who
claims double distinction in virture of her
father, Commodore Perry, and of her hus
bands position in the worlds of politics and
finance; Mrs. John Kernochan, who maybe
placed against all envious sisters that
"beauty is its own excuse for being;;" Mrs.
Maunsell B. Field, wife of the Secretary of
the Committee, and Mrs. Edward Cooper,
daughter. in-law of the President of the same
august body.
The ''rosebuds undistilled" were Miss l..
Mason, daughter of Mr.. Henry Mason, of
New York, Miss Fish, daughter of the ex-
Senator and Ex-Governor; Miss Van Buren,,
whose father was once "Prince of Wales
himself at the Court of Victoria; Miss
Augusta Jay, daughter of the late VIM.
Jay, Esq; Miss Helen Russell, of New
York, and Miss Butler, of Philadelphia,
who owes semi allegiance to the native
sovereign of Gall the Kembles."
The dancing was conducted in solemn
silence, the set in which the Prince was
placed being surrounded by good natured
crowd of spectators. Pleasant, that, for a
boy of nineteen. Says the Times:
One lady, indeed, startled the Prince into
expressing opinions, by regretting for him
the unhappy fate which had compelled him
to travel through the United States with
out sharing in railway accident, and by
explaining to him that if American ladies
lay aside their bouquets when they waltz,
it is from their considerable anxiety mot to
tickle their partners ears" As the whole,
however, excepting for the singular sweet
ness and modesty of the Princes demeanor
which did not, we regret to say, forcibly
recall the airs and graces of average young
gentlemen at ball, these dancings were as
like all other dancings as two peas.
We have no room for an account of the
torch light procession in which some 5000
firemen participated. The Prince remained
in the balcony until the last company passed
at IL P. M.
| THE SHOW AT TRINITY.
Tickets of admission were issued to the
Church, and policemen guarded the portals
of the House of Color mammon. The
Times says
When the Prince entered his pew he
found, provided for his use and keeping,
two appropriate and most handsome prayer
books OF the Episcopal Church, according
to the American ritual, which, as is pretty
generally known, differs in some minor par
ticulars from the Common Prayer Book of
the Church of England. The largest of
these was bound in red morocco of royal
octave size, and magni6cently embellished.
The gold clasp alone, On which was engraved
| the Princes plume, with the motto Ich DEN,
having cost $3.50. On the inside of the
cover was another plume, inlaid IN gold, and
on the richly -embozzed fy.leaf, was the fol.
lowing inscription, in letters of gold tinted
with various colors
''To his Royal Highness, Albert Edward,
| Prince of Wales, rom the corporation of Trini.
| ty Church. New York. in memory of the Grown
of England. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
| A. D.. 1860. .f
The other was a pocket Prayer-Book.
richly bound in brown Russia leather, Sc
cured with silver clasps, adorned with the
Royal arms, and having the edges of the
leaves beautifully embossed with gold, silver
and ultramarine. On the inside OF the cover
was the Royal Crown, encircled with the
garter, bearing the motto, "Hon, SOFT qua
NAL 9 psnse;;" and on the gorgeous fly leaf
was the inscription
| To his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
from Francis Vinton, D. D., Frederick Ogilby,
| D. D., the clergymen in charge of Trinity
Church, New York, as memorial of the nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity, Oct. IA, 1860.
The Royal party being seated in their
pews, the bishops and clergy issued from
their vestry rooms, and took their places in
the chancel. There were present Provision
al Bishop Potter, of this Diocese; Bishop
Odenheimer of New Jersey Bishop Talbot
of the Northwest Diocese, and Bishop De-
lancey, of the Diocese of Western New
York. The Bishops were arrayed in their
Episcopal costume, and we're accompanied
by IS clergy, in white SUPPLIES.
The clergy having taken their places, the
regular choir of the church, consisting of
nine men and fourteen boys, arrayed in sur
plices, followed, and took their seats also in
the chancel, beneath those occupied by the
clergy. DR.. Ogilby, Of Trinity Church,
then commenced and continued the service
of the Episcopal Church, until the Pslams
were chanted by the choir, as was also the
Venite, the organ accompanying; then Rev.
Mr.. Payne, of Schenectady, read the First
Lesson, and DR.. Ogilby the second.
DR.. Vinton next intoned the service to
the Litany, which was read by Rev. J. s.
Young, the responses being chanted by the