Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDkY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were LETT at the
Recorders Office yesterday: I
Emanuel Schertzer and wife to John Mil
ligan, August 2sth, quit-claim to 100 acres
of land in Miffiin township, for $40.
Justin Morrison to Alexander Alestock,
September 10Th, lot No. 4 in Justin Morri-
sons subdivision OF lots Nos. 253 and 254 of
MsL. Sullivant's western addition to the
city of Columbus, for $500. 80 '+-7'
Alexander Alestock to Justin Morrison,
September 10th, part of Riley's subdivision
No. of lot No. II of Heffner & Hay
den's addition to the city of Columbus, for
$3.50. = u Ass' Al Cd III z =
E. Chenoworth and wife to VIM. H. Fl.
& r. B. Mckinley, June 10Th, Dol acres,
rods and % poles of land in Pleasant town
ship,r for $7.057s 43. -sslsl3 ,t--sIe Is5sa
George Young and wife to Daniel B.
Washburn, June 29th, lot No. Il in the
town of Groveport, for 500. a},
D.B. Washburn and wife to VIM. Chan
dler, August 25th, in-lot No. II in the town
Of Groveport, for 500. --1 ,-.,, s-e
A. N. Whitnew to A. M. Denig and J. J
Ferson, September 18th, in-lot No. IL of
the northwest addition to the city of Co.
lumbus, for $3.50. b., 5T .ieds 1-7 s9ug :-se,
Joseph NJ. Briggs and wife to Peter
Pfefer, September 10th, part of in-lot No.
ala in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
FoREPAUGH's. MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND
CIRcUs.-Already the vanguards of this
great exhibition have made their appear
ance, and commenced operations by spread
ing, in the most reckless manner, a pro-
digality of illuminated paper, the like of
which is rarely, if ever, seen upon the
bulletin boards in the city of Columbus.
Mr.. Forepaugh, the manager and proprie-
tor of this vast aggregation, differs from all
other managers in this; while they invar-
iably seek to convey false impression of
their establishment by placarding three
times the amount of features to be witness
ed in the actual exhibition, he enjoins upon
his agents and advertisers not to advertise
a solitary feature which is not absolute and
legitimate, or seek to convey wrong i'm
preston in the public mind as to the actual
merits of his colossal exhibition. =
Lilo hOuoSCiio, WuiOu 10 III q 5CpdJ dtO
apartment from the circus. is the largest
and best ever seen under canvas, while the
circus is also said to be as good as the best.
One ticket admits to both.
This establishment comes to us with the
eclat and >heraldry OF the public press,
which speaks in unanimous terms of praise
both of its magnitude and intrinsic merits.
Its tout ensemble is said to present an ap-
pearance of wealth and substantially,
while its entire appointments are fitted up
in the most felicitous styles of the fine arts.
The advent of such an entertainment in
. our midst is well calculated to create 8
: sensation. a'E#
: For full particulars, see advertisement
in another column.
I FOUL PLAY.-The latest production of the
{ great sensation, "Foul Play,p in this citv
] is in the attacks that have again commenced
r on hen roosGs. A gentleman living in tbs
: outsquirts of the city heard his chanticleer,,
: shrill clarion cry for the last time on Tues
day evening, and in the morning the youns
D chicks loud and plaintive chirp could b,
heard callingits mother hen, for there wer
t many chicks left motherless, and not her
J. left to scratch for worm. They had al
e taken their departure during the night. 4
tvile thief had gone through the hennery..