"Blue Beard a la Turque-Francaise; or, The Good Fairy Triumphant Over the Demon of Discord"

The fairy pantomime spectacle, "Cinderella; or, The Little Glass Slipper"

New York Circus. The champion rider, James Robinson, and his little son, Clarence

The entirely new and decidedly original Christmas pantomime, "Harlequin Blue Beard; or, The Good Fairy Preciosa and the Bad Demon Rustifusti"

Tuesday, February 13, 1866, benefit of Mr. J. W. Wallack. First time this season, "The Iron Mask"

Grand opening night, Monday evening, October 4, during the week and Saturday matinee

34th Street Opera House. Monday evening, May 15, and during the week, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, 1871

Wednesday evening, November 22, 1865, "The Miseries of Human Life" and "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood"

First appearance this season of Mr. Lester Wallack in his own five-act drama, "Rosedale", Monday evening, November 13, 1871

Wednesday evening, May 30, 1866, first benefit of Mr. M. L. Sutton, treasurer, on which occasion will be presented the new romantic drama in four acts, "Pages From the History of David Copperfield"

Saturday evening, February 24, 1866, the performance will commence with (for the last time) "Who Killed Cock Robin"

Saturday evening, March 31, 1866, second night in New York of a new comedy in two acts, "Woodcock's Little Game"

The Wonderful Japanese Troupe at the Academy of Music

Monday evening, February 5, 1866, the performance will commence with, for the first time in America, the new comedy in two acts, "Who Killed Cock Robin"

Monday evening, January 15, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

Monday, May 22nd, and during the week and matinees Tuesday and Friday, the amusing farce, "American Tourists"

Every evening at 8 and Saturday matinee at 1:30 for the week ending December 8, 1877, Frank Marshall's charming comedy-drama, "False Shame"

The new play in four acts, "Diplomacy", Monday, June 11, 1878, and every evening during the week, also Saturday matinee

Saturday, July 2, 1881, last night and last matinee of "The World"

Every evening during the week ending January 3, 1880, also, Saturday matinee at 1:30, "She Stoops to Conquer"