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The Buffalo Bill Combination.

Without doubt it is the best and most entertaining exhibition which has visited Columbus this season. It is full of interest, which is unflagging from beginning to end - elegant, graceful, wild, thrilling - a mingling of laughter, tears and admiration.

The company gave a matinee in the afternoon, which was well attended, giving more clear money than any troupe which has yet visited here. At the evening entertainment a crowded house greeted the actors. The two performances created universal pleasure.

The petite comedy, "The Widow's Victim," opened the evening. M'lle Morlacchi (whom, we are told, is the wife of Texas Jack) appeared to great advantage. She has youth, talents and loveliness - sings well, dances divinely. She is an artist, and was admirably supported. It was a versatile, amusing piese, presented splendidly.

"Life on the Border" succeeded. This is a thrilling drama of nature, presenting real characters, romance and the picturesque; full of excitement and ever shifting scenes, painting to us all we had read of the daring and adventure of border life.

Mr. Cody, the hero of the piece, was natural and brilliant. He is an ex-member of one of the extreme territorial legislatures and as scout, hunter, law maker, wonderful fighter, and author, occupies a niche in history. He was the Buffalo Bill of the play. He was several times recalled before the footlights and received the loudest plaudits. He has a brilliant eye and acts his part to perfection.

Texas Jack, equally as peerless holder up of nature as his partner of the plains. He shared all the honors of the evening. For the interest of readers we may add he is a native of Virginia and a schoolmate of Mr. W. R. Kent, of this city, with whom he dines to-day.

The Jedediah Broadbrim of T. T. Graham, a peace commissioner, was comical in the extreme. His conversations were too laughable for words in everything he was simply irresistible.

Mr. Arlington, as "Old Sloat," proved himself a genuine actor. He portrayed an odd genius.

Harry Moreland, one of the most dashing of Confederate scouts and brave men in the glorious old day of Northern Virginia, sustained most admirably the role of Gen. Duncan. Every heart warmed to him on account of the recollections of the past.

We must compliment the execellent acting of Harry Irving as "Grasshopper Jim," and especially that of J. M. Buell, as Jim Reynolds, the ex-scout. We thought the latter one of the very best in the company.

The entire piece went off splendidly. There was not a balk or break, not a moment when attention was not aroused. No matter where this company goes we would advise the people to witness it. They will be amply repaid. It is something worth seeing.

The Buffalo Bill Combination.

Without doubt it is the best and most entertaining exhibition which has visited Columbus this season. It is full of interest, which is unflagging from beginning to end-elegant, graceful, wild, thrilling-a mingling of laughter, tears and admiration.

The company gave a matinee in the afternoon, which was well attended, giving more clear money than any troupe which has yet visited here. At the evening entertainment a crowded house greeted the actors. The two performances created universal pleasure.

The [?] comedy, "the Widow's Victim," opened the evening. M'lle Morlacchi (whom, we are told, is the wife of Texas Jack) appeared to great advantage. She has youth, talents and loveliness-sings well, dances divinely. she is an artist, and was admirably supported. It was a versatile, amusing piese, presented splendidly.

"Life on the Border succeeded. This is a thrilling drama of nature, presenting real characters, romance and the picturesque; full of excitement and ever shifting scenes, painting to us all we had read of the daring and adventure of border life.

Mr. Cody, the hero of the piece, was natural and brilliant. He is an ex-member of one of the extreme territorial legislatures and as scout, hunter, law maker, wonderful fighter, and author, occupies a niche in history. He was the Buffalo Bill of the play. He was several times recalled before the footlights and received the loudest plaudits. he has a brilliant eye and acts his part to perfection.

Texas Jack, equally as peerless holder up of nature as his partner of the plains. He shared all the honors of the evening. for the interest of realers we may add he is a native of virginia and a schoolmate of Mr. W.R.Kent, of this city, with whom he dines to-day.

The Jedediah Broadbrim of T.T.. Graham, a peace commissioner, was comical in the extreme. His conversations were too laughable for words in everything he was simply irresistible.

Mr. Arlington, as "Old Sloat," proved himself a genuine actor. He portrayed an odd genius.

harry Moreland, one of the [most] dashing of Confederate scouts and brave men in the glorious old [day] of Northern Virginia, sustained most admirably the role of Gen. Duncan. Every heart warmed to him on account of the recollections of the past.

We must compliment the execellent acting of Harry Irving as "Grasshopper jim," and especially that of J. M. Buell, as Jim Reynolds, the ex-scout. We thought the latter one of the very best in the company.

The entire piece went off splendidly. there was not a balk or break, not a moment when attention was not aroused. No matter wherethis company goes we would advise the people to witness it. They will be amply repaid. It is something worth seeing.