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

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

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"

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

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

Monday evening, October 9, 1865, Shakespeare's comedy in five acts, "As You Like It", with Miss Lucy Rushton as Rosalind

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"

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

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, December 2 and 3, 1873, the performance will commence with Tom Taylor's comedy in three acts, "Still Waters Run Deep"

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

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

Tuesday evening, January 23, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

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"

Friday evening, February 27, 1863, a new version (compiled by Charles M. Walcot) of Planche's celebrated fairy extravaganza, "The Fair One With the Golden Locks"

Tuesday, October 3, tenth night of the new and original drama by Tom Taylor, Esq., entitled "The Serf"

Saturday evening, February 8, the new comedy "Serve Him Right; or, The Rake Reformed"

Saturday evening, October 8, 1864, thirtieth consecutive night of Tom Taylor's best comedy in three acts, "Victims"

Saturday evening, February 15, 1873, the popular comedy in three acts, entitled "David Garrick"

Wednesday evening, January 3, 1866, the performance will commence with De Walden's great comedy of "Sam"