The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

Caty Intelligence.
DEATH a. 4 vuxnAH.-As nothing has yet beeu pub
shed in regard 70 the death Of Thomas Addie, win
be interesting 70 his many friends 70 know that some
two weeks ago. when quietly rsturnng 70 ms nome ana
while In the neghboshood OF Fifteenth street ana First
avenue, he knocked down with siung snos oy
thieves who red his pockets and left him for dead He
was carried to the hospital where he fingered until
Sunday last when he died Mr.. Addie was the son OF
Thomas Addie formerly editor and proprietor o. the
emplary habits and nne pishments and was for
meriy member Of the Fifth Company, Seventh regi-
tiOnai Guard and served with Distinction through the
late war for the Union In the Fourth Excelsior or Second
rrs Twss New ror battery and q
General Grants campaign. He leaves wife and four
young children in destitute circumstances.
TIE FIVE Pofxrs Houm or IxDusrRY. Contributors to
the Five Points House Of Industry requested 70 send
their favon to Hugh N Camp. tho Treasurer, or 8. B.
caution Is impositions being practsed upoa
the public by unauthorized individuals and swinders
THn PETER TRACEY MusxnzzRa-The parade and tar
get excursion Of the Peter Tracey Musketee, which
CURED on Thursday Of the present week. was success In
every sense Of the word This company halls from No.
tary material On the occasion alluded 70 they brought
ont ono hundred and thirty uskets won't = East
prizes and returned to the city with colos flying and IN
the best Of sprta Captain Frank Mccoy was IN COM
mand.
Fms IN GRRxsw1cH srRnr. Between ten and eleven
O'Clock last night fire occurred in the cigar sscre o.
George n Ross at No $50 Greenwich street. Before
the Ara was extinruished damage was done the stock
Of about 50 900; said TO be insured The nre seoms
caused by leaving too strong IRE IN the ssove Tor
the purpose OF drying cigars.
HoNoR TO THE BRAvH-One Of the handsomest and
most successful affairs in honor OF brave volunteers
against the late rebelon-and which we have not
the space adequately describecame on at tho rwen
tyseventh street Methodist Episcopal church last even
ing From this church there went to the war no less
than fifty one men, and 1t was TO do honor to the sur
Of these that the demonstration and banquet took
place. The pulpit and large platform surrounding IL
oSiIpca n humber Of
bearing evidences OF their devotion in scars and MANNED
limbs. The church was beautifully decorated with
flags and other ornaments, forming altogether
beautiful scene. After appropriate prayer BY tins
pastor some patriotic songs were sung n sooS
record Of each soldiers battles, skirmishes,
captures &C., the Of the actors being received
done dome and the nardshps wounds 60 they had suffered
The battle flag OF the Fory-eghth was displayed IN con-
tast with new one ana ec.e s a drs c *
most thrilling speech from Rev. Mr.. Watkins Other
speeches and songs followed-some by ladies' sooand
the whole company then adjourned 70 the banquet in
the public school just below, which was gotten up in
most excellent style the ladies Of the church Here
Mr. Moore one Of the returned soldiers made very neat
speech in Acknowledgement Of the honor done him and
his comrades This followed by spirited deciama-
ton by the Rev. Mr. Boole who gave In hne dramatic
character The Last Charge" including the dying SOL
ders last hour The party separated after most happy
reunion and intermingling Of old friends.
| THE ONE HUNDRED AND THRrEENTa REGIMENT, N 9.
g. N Y-This regiment which has been for some time
in process Of organization elected its full roster Of Aed
officers on Thursday evening All Of its members have
seen service and received wounds in the battles Of the
late rebellion an honorable discharge from the reguas
or volunteer service Of the United States being cond
ton precedent membership There are now six com
nanies IL the regiment filled TO the minimum demanded
by the regulations parade will take place as soon -
uniforms arms and equipments may be Furnished ~ the
State authorities The following constitute tho ned
officers of the new commando
Colonel-Rush G. Hawkins, late Of the Ninth Nov
York Volunteers - .
Lieutenant Coonel-John r. Periey, late Of the Ninth
| New York Volunteers
Najov-James Lake late OF the Seventeenth New Yort
Volunteers =
| Cdptains-Company A, Charles Childs; Company \
| Robert McKechnie; Company G, Almar 2 MeDseee
Company r, Henry G. Periey; Company g, Water l.
Thompson, late ofthe Ninth New York Volunteers
pany c. J. A Morschhauser; Company & Edward scos
Company r, James B. Lyons; Company q, Henry NM
| net late OF tho Ninth New York Volunteers
| Second MISUNDERSTANDING A, VIM. II. Seevons
Company b, Augustus Rassga, late OF the Nintn NOV
York Volunteors; Company c, Frederick Rocner Ias.
Of the Seventy ninth New York Vounteers Company
Thomas Saplcton; Company r, Peter Martin; COMPANY
g. Thomas Burke, late OF the Ninth New York votun
| teers. Met