Monday and Tuesday evenings, January 26 and 27, 1663 [1863], the operatic drama in three acts, "The Pet of the Petticoats"

Wednesday evening, February 3, 1864, the performances will commence with the new original comedy in two acts, "A Bull in a China Shop"

Great bill tonight for the benefit of Mr. Walcot. Friday, February 10, 1854, Poole's charming comedietta, "A Soldier's Courtship"

Tuesday evening, March 15, 1864, the new comedy in three acts, entitled "Taming a Butterfly"

Plays, "The Amazons". [Mrs. Charles Walcot.]

"The Fairy Spell; or, The Talisman of Fate", a new romantic operatic spectacle and drama in five acts, Wednesday evening, January 22, 1840

Benefit of Mrs. Clara Jennings, never acted here, in the original three-act drama by Palgrave Simpson, "Second Love", Wednesday, March 21, 1866

Friday, March 27, 1863, the elegant one-act comedy by Planche, "Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady"

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

This Friday evening, November 3, 1871, will be presented for the fifth time in many years, Mrs. Centlivre's admirable comedy, "The Busybody"

Monday evening, May 21, 1866, a new drama founded on the novel by Charles Dickens, by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe, who will appear as Wilkins Micawber, in "Pages From the History of David Copperfield"

"The Seven Sisters", tonight and every night

Grand complimentary testimonial to Mr. Dan Bryant, Thursday evening, May 19, 1864. The performance will commence with the beautiful little drama in one act, of "The Old Guard"

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

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"

Friday evening, November 6, 1874, Mr. Lester Wallack's and Mr. Pierrepont Edwards' adaptation from Octave Feuillet's great drama, "The Romance of a Poor Young Man"

Mitchell's Olympic Theatre. First night in America of a new farce by J. R. Planche, "Hold Your Tongue", Monday evening, December 24, 1849

Thursday evening, March 8, 1866, the performances will commence with the petite comedy in two acts, "Used Up"

Monday evening, and every evening until further notice, will be performed C. M. Walcott's extravaganza of "Hi-A-Wa-Tha; or, Ardent Spirits and Laughing Waters"