Wednesday evening, December 11, 1872, "Our American Cousin"

Broadway Theatre. This splendid establishment will be opened with a carefully selected company on Monday evening, September 27

Miss Fanny Herring in two pieces, assisted by the popular favorite Mr. E. Lamb. "Ireland As It Was" and "Sketches in India"

“The Pirates of the Mississippi” and “Po-ca-hon-tas; or, The Gentle Savage”, Friday evening, August 8, 1856

Thursday evening, January 2, 1851, will be played the new American play, written by G. H. Boker, called "The Betrothal"

Mr. Marble in "Family Ties", Wednesday evening, June 17. To conclude with "The Backwoodsman; or, The Game Cock of the Wilderness"

New Year's night. "Betrothal" and "Giralda; or, The Miller's Wife", Wednesday evening, January 1, 1851

Thursday evening, February 28, 1861, will be presented the celebrated drama in four parts, from the works of Dickens, entitled "Oliver Twist". Miss Cushman in her great character of Nancy Sikes

"Othello", Thursday evening, May 12, 1864

Thursday, March 23, first night of the fine old English comedy of “The Beaux Stratagem”

Rossini's grandest opera of "Semiramide", Thursday and Friday, January 9th and 10th

Benefit of Mrs. D. P. Bowers in "Lady Audley's Secret", Friday, October 7, 1864 at Mrs. F. B. Conway's Park Theatre

Monday evening, August 4, 1856, the new and intensely exciting romantic melodrama of "The Pirates of the Mississippi"

Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, the ever thrilling dramatization of Mrs. Southworth's greatest ledger story, "The Hidden Hand"

Brougham’s Bowery Theatre. Incomparable bill! Stay away if you can. Thursday evening, October 9, 1856, “Dred; or, The Dismal Swamp” and “Po-ca-hon-tas; or, The Gentle Savage”

Wednesday evening, November 14, "Romeo and Juliet". 39th night of the engagement of Miss Cushman, when she will appear in her great character of Romeo with Mrs. Bowers as Juliet

Saturday evening, August 2, 1856, twelfth night of the new and intensely exciting romantic melodrama of "The Pirates of the Mississippi"

Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 17 and 18, 1868, the comedy in three acts by Charles Gaylor, entitled "Our Female American Cousin"

Thursday evening, April 9, will be performed the comedy in five acts, "The Elder Brother", adapted from Beaumont and Fletcher for Mr. Murdoch

Monday, June 8, 1874, engagement of Mr. J. H. Huntley and Mr. W. H. Langdon, in the new dramatic sensation in a prologue and four acts, by W. H. Langdon and P. M. Allison, entitled "Wrestling Joe"