TILBY, DR. JOHN, practised medicine in Paterson and resided in Cross street, near Market. He died in this city, but his two sons and one daughter removed to other places. VELASQUEZ, J., a Spaniard, owned the Phoenix Mill, and subsequently formed a partnership with John Travers and embarked in the manufacture of cotton. He subsequently sold out and left Paterson. WADE, JAMES, according to the most reliable accounts, enjoyed the distinction of having been the first Catholic Sunday school teacher in Paterson, having a class in the old church building on Mill and Market streets. He lived at the corner of Cross and Ellison streets. His daughters are Mrs. B. O'Neill of this city, Mrs. See of Totowa and Mrs. Coughlin of Hoboken. Mr. Wade was a cotton spinner by occupation. WARD, PETER AND JAMES, two brothers, were engaged as butchers, although James for some time worked in the Phoenix Mill. Both subsequently removed to Rochester, where they died and where their descendants still reside. WARREN, JOSEPH, in partnership with Brown, conducted a tannery and a leather store in lower Main--then Park--street, almost opposite Bank street. Mr. Brown's grandson still resides there. Brown boarded with Warren and subsequently married his daughter, after which the family removed to Division street. Mr. Warren was one of the trustees of the Oliver street church when it was building. CHAPTER IV. THE ERECTION OF THE OLIVER STREET CHURCH.--DOUBLING ITS SIZE.--SKETCHES OF THE LIVES OF ITS PASTORS, FATHERS DUFFY, O'REILLY, JAMES QUIN, THOMAS QUIN, SENEZ, BEAUDEVIN AND CALLAN.--A PRIEST'S HEROIC DEATH.