Wednesday evening, December 16, 1868, will be presented the domestic drama in five acts, "Little Barefoot"

Third night of Mr. E. Eddy. "Metamora; or, The Last of the Wampanoags", Wednesday evening, April 29

The popular emotional actor, Mr. J. Z. Little, and the beautiful actress, Miss Lizzie Campbell, will appear Monday evening, March 11 in the drama in four acts, "Roving Jack; or, Saved From the Wreck"

Monday evening, April 20, 1868, will be acted the magnificent play in five acts, of "Jack Cade; or, The Rebels of Kent"

Wednesday, May 5, 1869, will be superbly presented Shakespeare's last work, "The Tempest"

Friday evening, March 27, 1868, will be acted the new comic drama of "Peggy Green"

Saturday evening, May 29, 1869, will be acted the old favorite drama of "Putnam, the Iron Son of '76"

Thursday evening, May 21, 1874, will be presented "Damon and Pythias"

During the week ending May 4, 1878, will be presented a new play in four acts, entitled "Diplomacy"

The very interesting drama by Miss Mary Watson, in four acts, "Held in Check", Monday evening, May 5, 1873 and during the week

Monday evening, May 25, 1840, will be performed the celebrated Indian tragedy of "Metamora; or, The Last of the Wampanoags" with Mr. Forrest as Metamora

Saturday evening, August 24, will be presented Shakespeare's tragedy of "Othello"

Friday evening, August 30, will be presented Shakespeare's tragedy of "King Lear"

Monday, January 1, 1877, and during the week, Edwin Booth will appear in his rendition of Brutus, the Roman Father in John Howard Payne's great tragedy of "Brutus; or, The Fall of Tarquin"

Friday, September 17, 1858, will be played Shakespeare's tragedy (adapted by Colley Cibber) of "King Richard III; or, The Battle of Bosworth Field", with Mr. J. B. Roberts as Richard III

Dion Boucicault will appear on Friday evening, March 27, 1874 as Myles Na Coppaleen in his drama in three acts, "The Colleen Bawn; or, The Brides of Garryowen"

Program for the week commencing October 26, the evening's entertainment will commence with the laughable Negro farce, entitled "The Coopers"

The last representation of Farnie's celebrated burlesque, in two acts, "Bluebeard", Saturday evening, August 25, 1877

Engagement with the American tragedian, Mr. John McCullough, who will sustain his great role of Spartacus in Dr. Bird's classical tragedy, "The Gladiator", Saturday evening, May 8, 1874

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