Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-01 00:00:00

TWELVE.

Her miserable attire is instantly transformed into an elegant Ball
Costume; a pumpkin and four mice are metamorphised into a most
magnficent STATE CARRIAGE, drawn by four steeds of beauty.
The next scene will suddenly change the arena into a GRAND
BALL Room, elegantly carpeted, and illuminated by a splendid chan-
delier ; astonishment and envy of the proud sisters at the beauty of
the stranger; The Prince craves permission to dance with Cindrella.
JuLuzzes QUADRILLES, by all the Juvenile Artistes.
During the excitement of the dance, Cinderella forgets the Witch's
instructions, and suddenly hears the hour of twelve striking • her
consternation and departure; in her hurry she leaves the slipper
behihd, which is found by the Prince ; his grief at losing the
stranger ; a reward of £l4/00 to any one who may find the owner,
and marriage of the lady it may fit ; re-appearance of Cindrella at
her domestic duties ; wonderment of the proud sisters • the herald
announces the reward, and the hand of the Prince to the fair owner
of the glass slipper ; the anxiety and efforts of the proud sisters
to wear the slipper ; their failure and vexation; Cinderella, who asks
leave to try it, is contemptuously laughed at by her sisters for her
presumption ; she is allowed to try the slipper—lT FITS ! and she
produces its fellow, to the mortification and astonishment of the
now humiliated sisters— _ .

THE PRINCE APPEARS AND CLAIMS CINDERELLA AS HIS BRIDE!
Downfall of pride and triumph of humility.
For the First Time, an amusingly graphic Ballet of Action, with
new dresses, music, &c., the impersonations unrivalled for point,
humour, and novelty, introducing original scenes, entitled
SAWNEY BOX, THE COOPER.
_ THE COURIER OF ST. PETERSBURGH.

41r' NIGHTLY THE MUST EMINENT EQUESTRIAINT ARTISTES IN

THEIR ADMIRED ACTS.

PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Stalls, and Reserved Seats
' Boxes . .. 2s Od.
Second Class Seats, Pit, or Promenade . . .. Is Od.
Gallery
Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to, Stalls, Boxes,
and Second Seats.
Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only.
Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr_ Wild.
Acting Manager, Charles Bishop.
Proprieter and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER.

PHILHARMONIC HALL, LIVERPOOL-
JUL L I EN'S
• FAREWELL CONCERT,
MONDAY NEXT, JANUARY 3, 1869.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.

FIRST APPEARANCE Ix LIVERPOOL OF TIM CELEBRATFM.
'VIOLINIST,
WIENIAWSKI,.

AND OF
THE WORLD-RENOWNED SOPRANO,
MADAME A'..N.:NA BISHOP_';
SINCE HER RETURN FROM

HER TRIUMPHANT MUSICAL TOUR IN EUEAPE, AMERV4A,

AND AUSTRALIA.
Boxes and Stalls (reserved seats), 2s ; Gallery,
(unreserved), Is.
Tickets may be had at the Office of the Philharmonic Society,
Exchange-court, Exchange-street East, and at the Hall at the. time
of the Concert. Doors open at Seven, Concert to commence at
Eight.

JOURNS'S CENTENARY.
The Committee are respectfully informed that their SECOND
PRELIMINARY MEETING willbe held This Day (SATonowx), in
the Clarendon Rooms, at One o'clock precisely.
By order, JOHN A. P. M'BRIDE,
Hon. Sec. pro, tem.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' BALL.
PATRON HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR.

rrHE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL LICENSED
L VICTUALLERS' ASSOCIATION respectfully announce*
that the
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

in aid of the FUNDS of their ALMSHOUSES and. SCHOOIS,,
West Derby-road, will take place
AT THE TOWN HALL,
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, THE STH JANYARY.

Two most efficient Quadrille Bands, under the superintender...4e of
Mr. Squire Greenwood, have been engaged for the occasion.
The Pensioners' Band will also, by the kindpersaNsion of Colonel
Rogers, be in attendance.
The Refreshments will be provided
,by Mr. Samuel Towers, of
the Angel Hotel.
Master of the Ceremonies—Mr. H. GIDDENS.
Tickets, including Refreshments, Ten Shillings each, may. be
obtained at the following Music shops : Messrs. Rime and Sons, 57,
Church-street; Messrs. Dreaper and Son, 56, Bold-street; Mr.
Smith, 66, Lord-street. Of the Committee, namely Mr. W. Coward,
chairman, 68, Regent-road; Mr. J. Morgan, vice-chairman, York
Hotel, Williamson-square ; Mr. John Jones, 4, Murray-street ; Mr.
M. Warriner, 63, Copperas-hill; Mr. Thos. Jones, Brownleiw-hill ;
Mr. George Howe, 10, Canning-place • Mr. J. Janion, 24, Warwick-
street; .Mr. George Meyrick, 20, IL:lover-street ; Mr. Thomas
Calderbank, 193, Upper Frederick-street; 31r. D. Prestwich, 31,
Blackstone-street; Mr. C. Batten, 98, Parliament-street; Mr. J.
Porter, 3, Grinfield-street ; Mr. Henry Lumb, 135, Dale-street; also
at the principal Inns and Newspaper Offices ; or from J. F. Crossmae,
the secretary, at the office, 10, Basnett-street.

übiir Amustments.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR,
WILLIAM PRESTON, ESQ.

ST. GEORGE'S HALL,
GRAND NATIONAL
NEW YEAR
FESTIVAL OF SCOTTISH' MUSIC.

The Public are respectfully informed that to inaugurate the year
109, and, to some extent, commemorate the birth of Robert Burns,
the king of ballad-writers for every community, arrangements
have been made with the principal performers of
SCOTTISH NATIONAL MUSIC,

AND
CHARACTERISTIC HIGHLAND DANCING,
Who have appeared before

HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
THE ROYAL
FAMILY,
AND THE ARISTOCRACY OF 1.41., SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND,

BALMORAL CASTLE,
TO GIVE
A GRAND SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS,

ON
MONDAY EVENING NEXT. JANUARY 3RD, 1859,
WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, JANUARY szit, 1859,
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, JANUARY szn, 1859,
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JANUARY 6TH, 1859,
SUPPORTED BY
TWENTY PERFORMERS,
Who will appear in the

COSTUME OF THEIR RESPECTIVE CLAN S,
Along with the
ROYAL PIPERS AND DANCERS,

As they appeared upon the several occasions of their performances
at Balmoral Castle.

THE ENTERTAINMENT WILL CONSIST OF
REELS, STRATHSPEYS, SWORD DANCING,
NATIONAL MUSIC,
SCOTTISH AIRS, HIGHLAND FLINGS,

TULLOCHGORUM, &c.

POCATISTS :
MISS ESTHER JACOBS,

MRS. GEORGE KEEF.

LEADER AND CONDUCTOR . . . . MR. W. BRYSO?.4.
DIRECTOR OF DANCING
PIANO-FORTE MR. H. V. LEWIS.

MORNING PERFORMANCES :
Doors open at Two o'clock, commence at Half-past Two,

EVENING PERFORMANCES :
Doors open at Seven o'clock, commence at Eight.

ear A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT EACH EXTF.RTAIIsTMENT.

To make this a truly popular demonstration, the
BODY OF THE HALL ls.
GALLERY
4.,,* Tickets for the series of Four Concerts, to the Body of the
Hall, 3s 6d each.
Tickets and Programmes may be had of
Messrs. Dreaper and Son, Bold-street
Mr. M'Gill, London-road ' •
Mr. Beswick, Berry-street ;
Grand .Tunction Hotel, Lime-street ;
Mr. Ross, Eldon Dining Rooms, South john--,treet ;
Mr. Wood, Lord-street ;
Refreshment Table, St. George's Halt, &c.

ST. GEORGE'S HALL.
SIXTY-THIRD PUBLIC PERFORMLINCE

01 THE
141 ERPOOL FESTIVAL ORAL
SOCIETY,
11111110. /ri T UESDAJ Y NEE T, JA NU-21.:8Y 4th,, 14949,

WILL BE PERFpII.3I2D,
HANDEL'S SUBLIME OBWIORIO
"THE MESSIAH..""

PRINCIPAL VOCALIST 9,:

MIS. SUNDERLAND.
MISS HILES. •
MR. ARCHIBALD MANN,
MR.. HENRY PHILLIPS..
LEADER
GRAND OROAN Mr. W. T. BEST.
BAND AND CHORUS OF 300 PERFORMERS.
CONDUCTOR Mr. JAMES SANDERS.

Reserved Seats, 2s. Gd. ; Body, ls. 6d. ; Galleries, Is,. Deom
open. at Half-past Six, and the Performance to commence. at. Half-
past Seven.
Tickets may be had at the musical establishments, and at the•
Office of the Society, 28, Chapel-walks, South, Castle-street.
Subscribers of one guinea per annum ((payable in advaifce)• are
entitled to three (reserved seats) tickets for each. of four perfor-
mances in the year. HOWARD HORSLEY, Hon. Sec.
After the Exhibitiomthe decorations will be•distributed amongst
the schools.
Messrs. Hitne and Son,.Music-sellers, Chureb,s4reet ; Mr-Newling,
Bold-street; Mr. Perris, Liverpool Library;; Messrs. Jeffery and•
Morrish,.Compton Howse; and Messrs. Rogerson, and Woodward,
Church-street.

Prices of Admission :—Gallery, 6d ; Body of the Hall, is.
It is earnestly hoped the public will =ail themselves of the
advantage afforded for gaining admission to these Concerts, by
purchasing Tickets at_Messrs. Hime and Sou'S Music Warehouse,
cuurcu-screm, mitlithum arrotd psysing-
at the doors, as holders of Tickets are admitted at. a separate
entrance.

N.B.— Tickets purchased at Hime and Son'3-31usie•Warehouse
are admissible on any' Saturday Evening.

CLAYTON HAUI.

UST ARRIVED FROM THE UNITED STATES..
AMERICAN SCEXERY !.

THE INDIAN GIAN T!:
THE LITTLE LADY @I TEXAS !

THIS DAY (SATURDAY), THE Ist DISTANT,
And during the ensuing Week.
Al GRAND COMBIN,STION OP
AMERICAN ATTRACTIONS!
CONSISTING OR

ciARTER'S: MAGNIFICENT MIRROR OT
AMERICAN SCENERY
BEING THE LARGEST-AND MOST BEAUTIEULLY_ RAID:7ED COLLECTION :W..

4NRRICAN VIRWS EVER:EXHIBITED•

The Views commence at New York, with its. Bay and Harbour,
and continue up the beautiful lludsoLltiver. (theßhine of Arne4ca),
exhibiting stele of the most splendid,Scenery in the World. Also,
Views on the Mississipi River ; the City of New Orleans ; the Home
of the Indian Giant, in New Mexico ; also of the Little Lady, &c., &c.
Also will be- ex.bibited, TE-CIIA-KX-HO-A-liA (or Big Thundeb),
VIE GREAT AMERICAN—INDIAN GIANT t
Age, Size,. and. Weight combined, the Largest Man in the Woxld,
being 7 feet 7 inches high, 486 lbs- weight, and but 19 years of age.

As a7cOntrast to the Giant, the
"LITTLE LADY OF TEXAS"'

Will alto,be on exhibition.

She, is• 37._ inches high, and 'upwards of

18 Rears old.

The Giant and "Little Ladi". will be on exhibition during the
day„ from Half-past Ten until Half-past Twelve, and from Two
until Four. Day Visitors will receive a FREE Ticket to, the entire
exhibition of the "Mirror of American Scenery," the Giant, and
the " Little Lady," in the Evening.
Zu. the Evening, doors open. at Half-past Seven, to. commence at
WA,
Admission :—Reserved seats, 2s; Stalls, is ; Gallery,

Children under twelve, half-price to reserved 'scats and stalls.
A full Exhibition will be. given on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
commencing at Half-past Two o'clock.

GREAT TREAT for the CHRIST MAS HOLIDAYS
ADMISSION, SIXPENCE ! t
THE

LARGEST WAX WORK, SCULPTURE GALLERIES,