The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25


han 70 render faithful tributes OF respect and aection 70
the memory Of departed goodness The solemn record Of
death receives the name Of him who lives no more on
earth; but the memory Of life of truth and honor and
usefulness remains forever green in the hearts Of those
Who mourn the sad bereavement. Edward Hopknson
Glentworth, H. D., (son of Dr. p f. Glentworth, an emf
Dtnt physician OF Philadelphia departed this life in the
city OF New York, on Saturday the 18th inst and his re-
MAINS were inferred 10 the burial place OF his family, az
s. Pauls church, Phadelphia, Wednesday, 18th inst
The career OF Dr. Gentworth upright, honorable
remain OF his pure and unobtrusve life He WAS gradua
We'd at the University Of Pennsylvania in the year 1880
and commenced tue practice Of medicine in Campbell
county, Georgia, where he resided enjoying high per-
sonM and professional reputation Tor sixteen years Eight
years since be removed TO the city OF New York, where
he resided until his death Dr. GIentworth connected
with some Of the first families who were established in
this country In It's early history as colony and his an
cestors were prominently identified with the Revolution
George Glentworh the paternal side Senior Sur
geon and Director General OF the Southern Department.
appointed by the arst Continental Congress- He was
extracted the ball from the wound received by the Mar
quis La Fayete at the battle Of Brandywne The opera
ton performed ut the Intian Queen Tavern, South
Third street, Philadelphia and the subject Of this notice
possessed the instruments used that occasion On The
maternal sde Dr. Gentworth's grandfather was James
Budden, merchant, Of the city of Philadelphia, largely
engaged in foreign commerce, and who commanded the
first city ro Of horse composed of citizens Of character
and wealth raised for the protection OF American rights
This corps was present at the battles of Trenton and Ger
manown and formed part OF the body guard or General
Washington while at Trenton The chime or bells for
"Chris church. Philadelphia, the first brought 70 this
country in Of the ships of Mr. Budden free Of
all charges for freight at the foundry Of
Lester Peck White Chapel, London in 1854 The cor
poraon of Christ Church at the time passed resolutions
Of thanks 10 Mr. Budden, declaring that at the death Of
himself any of his descendants the bells should be toll
cd free Of charge This melancholy compliment was
duly paid to the remains Of his grandson Dr. Glentworh
during the funeral services at the neghborng parish OF
Paus No fitting honor could have been rendered
the sad ceremony Of nterment than paid by the
solemn of that funeral chime which united in their
mournul music the memory Of houored ancestor with
that Of o descendant, who
In life had kept pure and perfect faith,
And dying, LETT no spot upon his name
Samuel Rorbach Esq.,, for fifteen years Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas for Sussex county, ~ j., died at
Newton on the 10th instant, aged SO years.
New JERSEY LEGISLATURE ON HALF PAY.-The
brty days of the New Jersey legislature during which
period the members receive So per day. has expired.
they enter the present week at half that amount per