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BUFFALO BILL TONIGHT.

This notable scout arrived in town this morning accompanied by Captain Jack, the Poet Scout of the Black Hills, and the large and talented company that has been so favorable noticed by the press every where this company has appeared. Buffalo Bill's trophies of the past summer campaign, that were captured from the Cheyenne Chief "Yellow Hand," on the 17th of July, were placed on exhibition in the window of Button and Hamiltonn's book store, and are the objects of great attraction. They consist of the Cheif's scalp, war bonnets, shiled, bridle, gun, pistol, knife, &c.

"The Red Right Hand," has been pronounced by the best of critics to be the best Border Drama ever written and when a change was made in the programms this week, at Indianapolis a request was tendered to Mr. Cody, (Buffalo Bill) to reproduce, which following card will explain. We expect to see a packed house to night, and a speical matinee will be given tomorrow for the accomodation of ladies and children who will probably find it too crowded to attend the evening performances.

Hon W. F. Cody. (Buffalo Bill):

Dear Sir- We, the undersigned, having enjoyed your interesting entertainments given at the Opera House this week, presenting to us the scenes of oyur perilous vocation in the far West as Chief of Scouts for the government, would request a repetition of your new drama entitled "The Red Right Hand." Trusting you will comply, at the same time we congratulate you on your very deserving success and hoping you will visit us again soon, feeling assured you will ever receive the same warm reception from the citizens of Indianapolis as well as yours, very respectfully, Geo. C. Harding, John Hanna, Gus. Gregg, J. M. Paver, Joe. Flannerv, Fred. Thompson, Frank N. Scott, Capt. Jenks, and one hundred others.

Messrs. Geoge C. Harding, Hon. John Hanna, Gus Gregg, and others.

Gentlemen - Nothing could give me greater pleasure than honoring your solcitation, and allow me to tender you and oyur citizens my heartfelt thanks for oyur appreciation of my endeavors to picture to you in your quiet and peaceful homes, on the rostrum stage, the dangers and trials that ever surround the settlers and those emigrating to our western borders. At your request, this evening, our last appearance, we will produce the drama, "The Red Right Hand," and when engaged in my calling on the plains among my happiest moments will be those when thinking of my dear friends in east, none of whome I esteem and regard more highly than those of Indianapolis. With much regard, I remain

Yours, truly,

W. F. CODY, (Buffalo Bill).

BUFFALO BILL TONIGHT.

This notable scout arrived in town this morning accompanied by Captain Jack, the Poet Scout of the Black Hills, and the large and talented company that has been so favorable noticed by the press every where this company has appeared. Buffalo Bill's trophies of the past summer campaign, that were captured from the Cheyenne Chief "Yellow Hand," on the 17th of July, were placed on exhibition in the window of Button and Hamiltonn's book store, and are the objects of great attraction. They consist of the Cheif's scalp, war bonnets, shiled, bridle, gun, pistol, knife, &c.

"The Red Right Hand," has been pronounced by the best of critics to be the best Border Drama ever written and when a change was made in the programms this week, at Indianapolis a request was tendered to Mr. Cody, (Buffalo Bill) to reproduce, which following card will explain. We expect to see a packed house to night, and a speical matinee will be given tomorrow for the accomodation of ladies and children who will probably find it too crowded to attend the evening performances.

Hon W. F. Cody. (Buffalo Bill):

Dear Sir- We, the undersigned, having enjoyed your interesting entertainments given at the Opera House this week, presenting to us the scenes of oyur perilous vocation in the far West as Chief of Scouts for the government, would request a repetition of your new drama entitled "The Red Right Hand." Trusting you will comply, at the same time we congratulate you on your very deserving success and hoping you will visit us again soon, feeling assured you will ever receive the same warm reception from the citizens of Indianapolis as well as yours, very respectfully, Geo. C. Harding, John Hanna, Gus. Gregg, J. M. Paver, Joe. Flannerv, Fred. Thompson, Frank N. Scott, Capt. Jenks, and one hundred others.

Messrs. Geoge C. Harding, Hon. John Hanna, Gus Gregg, and others.

Gentlemen - Nothing could give me greater pleasure than honoring your solcitation, and allow me to tender you and oyur citizens my heartfelt thanks for oyur appreciation of my endeavors to picture to you in your quiet and peaceful homes, on the rostrum stage, the dangers and trials that ever surround the settlers and those emigrating to our western borders. At your request, this evening, our last appearance, we will produce the drama, "The Red Right Hand," and when engaged in my calling on the plains among my happiest moments will be those when thinking of my dear friends in east, none of whome I esteem and regard more highly than those of Indianapolis. With much regard, I remain

Yours, truly,

W. F. CODY, (Buffalo Bill).