BINSSE, DR. DONATIAN, practiced medicine. He was brought up by Rt. Rev. Bishop Du Bois and in Paterson resided on the corner of Hotel and Market streets, and subsequently in the old bank building in Main street. He left Paterson but his remains were returned to this city for interment. His two sons are still living but not in Paterson. BRADLEYS, three sisters, kept a boarding house for some years on Market street, near Mill. Father O'Donoghue boarded with them, as did also several other priests; they left Paterson about 1832. BROWN, JOHN P., was one of the trustees of the Oliver street church when it was building. He was in partnership with Joseph Warren in the leather business in lower Main street and married a daughter of Mr. Warren. BURKE, THOMAS, was a contractor. He built a house adjoining the Catholic Church on Market and Mill streets. His house burned down some years after it was erected and his wife perished in the flames. His only son John was a constable and died some years ago.--Edward Burke, no relation to the foregoing, kept a store on the corner of Oliver and Mill streets. He subsequently removed to New Orleans. He has no descendant living in Paterson. BURNS was the name of a man who was employed in the Phoenix Mill with Patrick Agnew. He had resided in Paterson only a few years when he died. BUTLER, PATRICK, built a house next to that of Thomas Burke in Market street. He kept a tavern for some time and subsequently became a contractor. He was the father of Mrs. Stephen Wall, Mrs. Dr. Quin, Richard H. Butler, Nancy Butler and Louisa Jane Butler, who are still residents of this or New York city. CHAPMAN, PHILIP, died a few years ago at the age of eighty years. He was the tender of the water gates of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures at the Falls and his descendants still reside here. CONWELL, a distant relative of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Conwell of Philadelphia, was employed in a cotton mill. He resided in Jersey street and his descendants still live in this city. CORRIGAN, PATRICK, who still resides in Mechanic street with his child, was also employed in the cotton mill. COUGHLIN, RICHARD AND PATRICK, were two brothers. Patrick for many years drove a stage between Hoboken and Paterson. He died in this city. Richard is still alive and is the trusted messenger of the First National Bank. DEVLIN, ARTHUR, was a school teacher, and resided in Prospect street. He removed to Rhode Island, where his sons still reside. DIMOND, JAMES, was a cotton weaver, and resided on Main street, near Fair. He died in Paterson and none of his descendants reside here now.