Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

INIG & CO.,
(PROM PARTS)
TAILORS AND DRAPERS,
34, CIIIMCII-STREET,
(oprosurs PARKER-STREET.)
Gentlemen's Own Materials made np on the Lowest Terms
or Cash.

H. HINGSTON.
A . FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST,
(Late five years Principal Assistant with SAVORY Ass Moons
Chemists to the Queen, New Bond-street. London.)
Messrs. SAVORY & MOORE respectfully inform thei Inha•
&Rants of Liverpool that they have appointed Mr. Ilittosvos,
.58, Bold-street, Sole Agent for the sale of their Preparations.

A. H. H. takes this opportunity of acknowledging the
liberal patronage conferred on him by the inhabitants of
Liverpool and its vicinity, and respectfully solicits a continu-
ance of their kind support.
'and Family Medicine Chests supplied, and re-fitted with
the best Drugs.
VICHY, GERMAN, AND BRIGHTON SELTZERWATERS.
FINE LAVENDER WATER, _AND FARINA'S GENUINE
EAU DE OOLOGNE.
PURE COD LIVER OIL. .1 TORKEY SPONGES.
ARD'B FARINACEOUS FOOD.
BERMUDA ARROWROOT.
Mineasea, a new Food for Infants, recommended by
Dr. Routh, &c.
Prescriptions carefully dispensed with fresh Drugs of the
first quality.
58, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.

Amustmtuts.

CONCERT-HALL, LORD NELSON-STREET.

GRAND- CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING, THE 13Th INSTANT.

MISS ALICE DODD,
MISS ROWE,
(From the Royal Academy, London,)
MR. T. BOLTON,
(His First Appearance,)
AND
SIGNOR PERUGINI.
CONDUCTOR—MR. H. V. LEWIS.

Body, 6d.; Gallery, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. Concert to
commence at Eight o'clock.. Doors open at Half-past Seven.
Carriages at Ten.
Tickets to be obtained at Messrs. Rime and Son's, Church-
.street.

THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week,
- THE, LITTLE TREASURE. •
After which, the New, Grand, Comic, Christmas Pantomime,
entitled,
LITTLE _.S.N.OW WHITE-;.
OR, ' •
HARLEQUIN PRINCE GOLDENHEART, axn THE MAIDEN
- WHO NEVER SAW HER FACE IN A GLASS!
The Opening St-I.y of the•Pantoinime (written expressly for
this Theatre) by Mr. Charles Miliward.
The Overture and Mtisic of the Opening, and the Music of
the Comic Scenes composed, selected and arranged by Mr.
Musgrave. • - -The Scenery of the Pantomime designed. and
_painted by Mr. George Dawson,. assisted by. Messrs Penn,
Goodman, Hall, and Rogers. The Machinery, by Mr. Caw-
drey. The Masks •by Mr. Clarkson. The Properties by Mr.
Jenkins, assisted by Messrs. Dearlove, sen andeld, Lauri.
The Dresses by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffiies. The whole of the
Dances arranged by Miss M`Gi' ty and Miss Bramah. The
Action of the Ballet directed by Miss M'Ginty. ' --
ARGUMENT.
Ever so long ago there existed a remote little kingdom in
the realms of Extravagance called Faraway, which," at the
primitive period to which this story refers, was governed by a
crafty and tyrannical monarch, yclept Squander, whos.f reckless
and unchecked expenditure (book-keeping being then unknown
and auditors never dreamt, of,) had plunged his little king-
dom and his wretched subjects into an abject state of poverty
and want. In order to rept nish his empty coffers, and
to stop the murmurs of his impoVerished followers, King
Squander conceived the idea of effecting a matrimonial
alliance between his only son,- the-handsome Prince- Golden-
heart, and a wealthy spinster Princess, his ward, whose
charms were buried in her money-bags. Like many modern
match-makers, his Majesty speedily made the discovery twat
his ,task, was more difficult than he had imagined; for
although the intended bride was quite willing, the bridegroom
elect expressed a decided objection to the alliance. Finding
his son so obstinate that threats and entreaties alike failed to
turn him from his anti-matrimonial purpose, the King de-
vised a cunning scheme, by which he hoped to overcome the
scruples of his eon, and entrap him into wedlock with the
by-no-means beautiful frincess. Having an ungallant idea
that the fair sex were wholly and without exception addicted
to the looking-glass (those in which they could see their own
faces, having been invented about that time), he despatched the
Prince upon his travels, and obtained his royal promise that if
he returned without having discovered a fair maiden who had
never beheld her face in a glass,-he would then accept the prof-
fered hand of the obnoxious Princess. Proceeding Upon his
novel and apparently hopeless mission, the Prince had almost
resigned himself to despair, when, wearied and dispirited, he
reached an enchanted forest, and, by the aid of certain good
fairies who dwelt therein, he w s enabled to discoverthe object '
of his search in the person of little Snow-white, a wood nymph,
who, together with her companions, had not ohly never seen
their own faces in a glass, but had never seen the face of one
man until the arrival 9f Prince Golden-heart in their abode,- '
which was a sequestered dell on the borders of Fairyland. '
The Prince, overjoyed by his wonderful discovery, was at once
smitten with her beauty, and the maiden was not slow to
reciprocate the sentiment.
Their future was Probably a happy one-abut history is obli-
vious of their subsequent career. Certain learned antiquarians,
whose special mission is to attempt to make people believe that
the musty records of past and gone are of more importance to
the living nresent than the stirring events of the existing gene-
ration, or the onward advancement of the future, are of opinion
that the ancient kingdon of Faraway has been discovered
- beneath the Goodwin Sands, and a Limited Liability scheme is
in contemplation for exploriag that highly attractive locality.
By others it is contended that Hilbre Island covers the defunct
kingdom, and this supposition is encouraged by the 'recent dis-
covery of a fossil, bearing a strong rose ihlance to a missing
toothpick, formerly .the property of King Squander. Other
equally learned pundits are of opinion that Faraway is buried
in obhvion, and that it never existed an_ where but in the
inventive imagination of a needy author.

TRANSFORMATION.
Harlequin Mr. W. Waite I Pantaloon Mr. E. Lauri
Clown Mr. Power - I Columbine ...,..Misa M'Ginty

On Saturday next, the 14th instant, -
THE THIRD GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE
of tke PANTOMIME. ' •
Door's open at Half-past One o'clock, comniencixg at Two.

Admission :—Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.;
Gallery, is.
Doors Opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances com-
mence at Seven o'clock precisely,
The Box-office is Open from Ten to Three, for securing
Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may
be had under the direction of Mr. George Weston.