Chemung Co., NY Elmira Daily Advertiser Thursdy, March 20, 1879 POLITICAL BUTLER has leased a new brick yard. Mr. "Sunset" COX still waits for something to turn up. The Governor, to keep his hand in, has vetoed the Brooklyn charter. Kentucky will have the offices in this Congress. No Ohioan need apply. TILDEN Democracy is happy as a new boy with a penny whistle, over RANDALL's election. How kind to the men who elected him--President HAYES has authorized Mr. DAWES to assure Republicans that he will stand by them. During his absence in Congress, General HAWLEY announces that he will not be responsible for the utterances of the Hartford "Courant", which paper he has hitherto controlled. The Cayuga Lake road is being dug out between Ithaca and Aurora. It will soon be in running order. Uncle Sammy knew how to bring about peace in the Democratic camp. But how about the Greenbackers, who wield the balance of power? Has anyone carried the news of RANDALL's election to Senator WALLACE, and what says he about it? MANSFIELD Mansfield, Pa., March 17, 1879 Mrs. Carrie JOHNSON BRIGGS, leading soprano of the same church, has gone to reside at Pine City (NY). Prof. A. KAELIN, of late in charge of the musical department of the Normal School, has resigned his position and gone to Toledo, Ohio. A new saw mill and a foundry have been built on the site of those burned, and will be ready for business April 1st, under the management of BAILEY Bros. Owing to the lively "run" among our merchants, prices of staples are way down, whereat our impecunious citizens are jubilant. We are all going to dress up. Our citizens regret the loss by removal of the family of John WALTERS. Miss Kate will be especially missed, she having of late ably filled the post of organist at the M. E. Church. The immigration to Kansas from this locality still continues. Quite a number this spring are preparing to follow the "Star of Empire", under direction of Capt. BACKER, Passenger Agent. The Y.M.C.A. will locate in ALLEN's new block, the Professor having generously tendered the use of the rooms rent free. They are nicely fitted up and will soon be ready for occupancy. On Sunday evening Miss Mary A. SHARP, a former resident of Mansfield, ably addressed a large congregation at the M. E. Church on the subject of missions. This lady, who has for the last fourteen years been teaching the Freedmen in South Carolina, has recently been appointed missionary to Africa. She will ship from New York on the 25th inst., and sail via Liverpool and Sierra Leone to Liberia. The church of which she is a member feels a just pride at being so ably represented in foreign fields. May the blessings of Him whose command is, "go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature," constantly attend her. An endless chain of certificates verify the excellence of Dr. BALL's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. DON'T FORGET If you are suffering from any of the numerous diseases of the stomach, bowels or liver, it is you own fault if you remain ill, when you have at hand PARMELEE'S BLOOD PURIFER, a sovereign remedy in all such ailments. Price $1 per bottle; sample bottles 15 cents. Sold by Miles STEVENS, 303 East Water street; T. S. FLOOD, 312 East Water street; Herbert JOHNSON, 435 Railroad avenue, Elmira, N.Y. Submitted by Pat Wainwright