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THE SCOUTS OF THE PLAINS.

This excellent company will appear at Durley Hall this evening with attractions which cannot fail to draw immensely. The company is said to be much superior to the organization of last season, and the sensational drama produced gives much better satisfaction to the audiences, if such a thing be possible. We clip the appended notice from the Cleveland Leader:

"The 'Scouts of the Plains,' whose other names are Texas Jack, Buffalo Bill, and Wild Bill, drew a very crowded house last evening at Brainard's Opera House, and gave a very pleasant entertainment. Buffalo Bill, the king of border men, the dashing Texas Jack, and the great plainsman, humble scout, and law-preserver, Wild Bill, created quite a sensation in the drama, and have a realistic rendition of scenes in the Western wilds that called forth enthusiastic plandits from the entire assemblage. They gave an entertainment far superior to their previous visit, and the experience acquired is evidenced by their very action. They are extraordinary specimens of superior physical manhood, which, coupled with the romance of their deeds, the "dangers by flood and field," justly entitles them to the position they hold in the estimation of the masses. M'lle Morlacchi's dancing is one of the greatest attractions of the entertainment, and is of the very brightest order of art. The performance is highly enjoyable and worth a visit."

THE SCOUTS OF THE PLAINS.

This excellent company will appear at Durley Hall this evening with attractions which cannot fail to draw immensely. The company is said to be much superior to the organization of last season, and the sensational drama produced gives much better satisfaction to the audiences, if such a thing be possible. We clip the appended notice from the Cleveland Leader:

"The 'Scouts of the Plains,' whose other names are Texas Jack, Buffalo Bill, and Wild Bill, drew a very crowded house last evening at Brainard's Opera House, and gave a very pleasant entertainment. Buffalo Bill, the king of border men, the dashing Texas Jack, and the great plainsman, humble scout, and law-preserver, Wild Bill, created quite a sensation in the drama, and have a realistic rendition of scenes in the Western wilds that called forth enthusiastic plandits from the entire assemblage. They gave an entertainment far superior to their previous visit, and the experience acquired is evidenced by their very action. They are extraordinary specimens of superior physical manhood, which, coupled with the romance of their deeds, the "dangers by flood and field," justly entitles them to the position they hold in the estimation of the masses. M'lle Morlacchi's dancing is one of the greatest attractions of the entertainment, and is of the very brightest order of art. The performance is highly enjoyable and worth a visit."