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Buffalo Bill.

Everybody has heard of "Buffalo Bill," the great scout, and the young folks are perfectly wild over the announement that he is coming with a fine combination and four real, bona fide Indians. As will be seen by the advertisement "Buffalo Bill" will make his bow to a Savannah audience on Monday night next, and if what our exchanges say is correct, we have no doubt that a rare entertainment will be given.

The thrilling sensation, entitle "May Cody, or Lost and Won," will be presented. The play, which is a drama in four acts, is one continuation of thrilling scenes and events (some of which are historic) from the first opening, which is located int he drawing room of a Fifth avenue manson in New York city, to the closing scene on the frontier among the rugged rocky cliffs and deep canyons of the Rocky Mountains.

The company have been performing in Augusta the past week to crowded houses, and have received unstinted praise from our contemporaries of that city. The remarkable feats of marksmanship by Buffalo Bill at the close of the entertainment are alone worth the attendance.

Seats may be secured at Bren's ticket office to-day.