New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
CfY ITEMS.

CArhA ~sSf DoLAS.-This girl who it was feared
had o. ses spirited away from Castle Garden soon ai'i
she. lsrded fitn the emigant ship that brought e'
tfe Liverpool has been found safe and WELL az se''o
an Flushing avenue, Brooklyn Her SISTER, very s'"
seel intelligent Irish girl called with Catharne 70 eA'
press their grateful feelings to The TRIBUNE io' sur
sst WIS that that brought together after some t~o
months Of deep anxiety; the one at the thought Oh
slltlone in world vast that she was but sPo0n
th- ocean, and the other tormeuted with te ieai INC.
her sister had fallen among the sharks IL Seeh'
Jhe story told the sister at Castle GARDEN apou'
zine being taken away by some man VINO Pio'eIu0u "
know her brother and sister, and promises " .">o ~
10 them was an error, or rather it applied to some
..,.r 49, srdle.s immigrant--perhaps the same one
who Mr.. Fay wrote us at the Epigrant kefuse
Uo.ni,aI ON Wards Island, whose much resen-
bed the one described in the article headed Crue
Wrong" II appears that the brother and sister hve IN
asuv;lls New-Jersey. and had sent Catharine money
40 nav her massage and that she left Liverpool
Nth five dollars, which some Of the blood
smokers that swarm upon every emigrint ship
managed to absorb during the passage, so that
when she landed she was peDnless, tnendless, and
only knew that her brother and sister lived i'll New
Jersey and probably supposed that anybody she in-
ouired Of could tell her how to find the just as easy
"a brother Of John Smith could find that individual
in New-York City. What could she do alone in such
a city without money 7 She even did not know that
her sister had got the letter announcing to her that she
was crossing the ocean, and she could not expect
that she would fly to meet her she did, and arrived
at Castle Garden only FIVE minutes after Catharne
had left where she heard the tale that made her sick
at heart But why did she leave, and where had she
gone Rather why should she stay She had moth
ing stay for and hunger and want would soon force
her to 90 somewhere. She determined wisely to 60
at once. She remembered the name of acquaint-
ance who lived in jersey City, whose address had
been given her by another acquaintance just
before she sailed. Thither she went, found
the place readily but could not find her
own friends. She did not think to advertise
she had not lived where everybody, rich and
poor, takes paper-where everybody that knows
his own interest and how to promote it advertses-
sdveses everything and for everything. Her brother
did advertise, but Catharne had not yet learned to
look to het morning papers the very place to find her
lost sister So she stopped up in jersey City two
weeks" and then found place to goto work in Brook
lyn, waiting with hope and patience for "the luck"
that would bring her and her sister together. The
luck" came through columns, and judging from the
appearance of the faces of two good girls have been
the means Of making two members of the great
American family happy, and we are satisfied.
SEVENTH WARD.-The friends of Fremont in the
Seventh Ward will have mass meeting this evening
at Botanic Hall, No. 60 East Broadway. The speak
ers win be John Bigelow of The Erening Post Jo-
seph Hoxie and Col. Snow.
The Fremontes Of the Seventh Ward put up pla
cards on Wednesday evening for meeting at Botanic
Hall this evening Yesterday morning the placards
were all torn dOwn-by the Fillmoreites, of course.
Mean businese done by Fellows.
The Republicans of the Ninth Ward have opened a
free readng-room at Bleecker Buildings, to which
they would invite the voters of the Ward who are
friendly to the election of Fremont and Dayton Doc
,,,na,ta will no m allt in,es aocaotable.