• At the residence of her father, near Danville, on the 24th ult., Miss Harriet, daughter of Nathan Stinson, Esq., aged 35 years.

        In her social relations, she was universally esteemed and beloved.  She was, for several years, a worthy, exemplary member of the Presbyterian Church, and in death she found the Savior she had so long loved, to be her staff and support; and in his strength she completely triumphed over the King of Terrors.
"Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not deplore thee,
Though sorrow and darkness encompass the tomb;
The Savior has passed through its portals before thee,
And the lamp of his love was thy guide through the gloom."
• In New York, on the 9th ult., Rev. Luke Davies, formerly of Monticello. Sullivan Co., N.Y.

• At her residence, in Knowlton township, Warren Co., on the 17th inst., Rachel, widow of the late James Brands, sen'r, in the 81st year of her age.

• On the 16th of April 1852, in the township of Independence, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Mr. Christian C. Huntsman in the 53d year of her age.

        In the dispensation of God's providence, a husband and children have lost a companion and friend, that can be supplied by no earthly being, and the Church a worthy member.
        Her patient endurance, her godly conversation, her pious life, have left behind her unmistakable evidences of her acceptance with God, and of her passage from scenes of sorrow to those of joy and eternal happiness.
"Broken is our household bond,
Hushed a while our evening hymn;
But there is a better land
Where no tears the eye shall dim;
There is heard no farewell tone
On that bright and peaceful shore,
There no parting grief is known,
For they meet to part no more."
• At Phillipsburgh in the County, on Monday morning the 14th inst., Mary, wife of James Barnes in the 62nd year of her age.

        An affectionate wife--a fond mother, a quiet inoffensive member of the community, she died sincerely regreted by the husband and children, who so tenderly nursed her in sickness, and by her numerous friends of the neighborhood, among whom she had lived from her youth.

• At his residence in the township of Hardwick, Warren Co., on Friday morning, 22nd ult., Samuel Johnson Squires, in the 58th year of his age.  It is but proper in this conjunction to state that Mr. Squires occupied a position of high respectability and esteem, in a community where he spent his whole life.  He was fondly and confidentially cherished in the affections of his family and acquaintances, and his sudden and unexpected departure has wounded a chord that will long vibrate in the bitterness of poignant grief.  He was the devoted friend of every good cause, and took a firm stand against immortality and disorder.  His death has made a breach in the family circle, and in the community, that can neither be repaired nor soon forgotten.  Long and fondly will his memory be cherished by those who knew him best. --Cox.

June 2, 1853

• In Hackettstown, on the 17th ult., Thomas Titus--aged 80 years.

• At Washington, Warren County, Euphemia, youngest daughter of William and Mary E. Thompson, aged 9 years and ? months.

• At Clinton, Hunterdon Co., N.J., on the 24 instant, Dr. John Manners, aged about 60 years, an affection of the heart.
• On Monday, June 21st, at Easton, Pa.  Jefferson K. Heckman, in the 55th year of his age.

• On the 8th inst., in this Town, James, youngest son of Jacob M. Stiger, aged six months.
• In Washington 31 of May, Charles Scranton, youngest son of Stephen and Sarah Lanning, aged 7 years 8 months and 3 days.  Scarlet fever.
• At Hanesburg, on the 4th instant, in the 27th year of his age, after a short illness of one week, Rev. Samuel Chambers.  He was first taken with a chill, which was followed by a fever in the wake of which followed the Eryspleus, which speedily terminated his mortal career.

        Seldom has death thrown such a gloom o'er our quiet neighborhood.  Every heart seems havy, and every countenance seems sad.  The departed was only known to be loved and only named to be praised--the affectionate husband, a tender parent, an orderly citizen, true to his God, and true to his country.  The urbanity of manners, and the meakness of his deportment, won the affections of all who knew him.  By his removal, the poor have lost a friend, the country a good citizen, the church one of her strong pillars.  A widow and six children mourn his sudden departure.  But they sorrow not as they who have no hope.  He died as he lived, "a good man, full of faith and the Holy Ghost."  Death found him the Christian warrior upon the field of battle.  He triumphantly conquered the last foe--fought the good fight and won the heavenly crown.  The Savior that he offered to others, comforted him when eternity broke upon his vision.  And the chamber where the good man met his fate, was privileged beyond the common walks of virtuous life, quite on the verge of heaven.  He has left a name behind him more precious than ointment--deep in the affections of the people--and his praise is in all the churches.
                                                                        P. H. LOCKWOOD

• On the 16th day of June, in the township of Knowlton, Mary Baird, aged 24 years and 9 m.

• In Independence, on the 16th inst., Lydia Ann, aged 7 years, daughter of Nelson and Caroline Vliet.

In Philipsburg, on Sunday morning, July 31, VIRGINIA, daughter of Charles S?greaves, Esq., in the 5th year of her age.

• John P. Clason, the youngest son of the editor of the "Weekly Empire," Dayton Ohio, and formerly editor of this paper, was seriously injured on the 6th instant, by falling from a horse, and died on the 8th, suffering the most intense agony.  Aged 11 years and 5 months.
• At Clinton, on the 10th inst., Jacob Buttz, formerly of Mt. Bethel, aged 26 years.
• At Townsbury, on the 17th inst., Caroline, wife of Henry Frome, aged 25 years.
• In this town, on the 9th inst., Caroline, only daughter of George and Mary Snyder, aged 20 years, and 5 months.

• At the residence of his father, near Sommerville on the 16th inst., Garret I. Garrison.

• On the 17th ult. at Atens' Ferry, Northampton Co. Pa., George, son of Derick and Sarah Aten.

• In Phillipsburgh, at Rarich’s Hotel, John Odell, formerly of Durham, N.H., in his 49th year.

• At Polkville, on the 28th ult., of scarlet fever, Sarah Ann, infant daughter of Alfred and Mary Baird, aged 2 years, 4 months, and 15 days.
 “This tender bud, so young and fair,
 Called hence to early doom’
 Just came to show how sweet a flower
 In Paradise could bloom.”
• At Hainsburg, on the 25th ult., of erysipelas, Mr. John Kern, Jr., in the 32d year of his age.
• In Oxford township, on the 7th inst., Sarah White aged 2 years and 6 months.

• In this Town, on the 16th inst., Samuel, son of Dr. D. and Mary Fisk, aged 2 years and 2 months, of Dysentery.
• In this town, on the 10th inst., Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel T. and Ann P. Dickinson, aged 17 years, 8 months.  Consumption.  In the death of this young lady, a heay loss has been sustained by her many friends.  During her sickness, which was painful and protracted, she never murmured, but said, with one of old, “Thy will be done.”  She was a member of the M.E. Church, to which she had belonged two years.  Her last worods were, “Mother, I am dying!”  She was a dutiful daughter, an amiable sister, and a loving friend.
 “We shall see thee, Sister Mary,
 On that shore unknown,
 A pure and happy angel,
 In the presence of the throne;
 We shall see thee when the light divine
 Plays freshly on they cheek,
 And the resurrection morning
 Hath just begun to break.”

• On Saturday, the 24th ult., Alexander Hamilton, of Hackettstown, aged about 50 years, of Consumption.
• On the 8th of August last, Sarah, wife of James Blair, aged about 54 years.  (A notice of the death of this inestimable lady was sent to this office for insertion some time since, and the manuscript lost, which will account for its not appearing at the proper time.)
• In the township of Independence, on the 9th ult, John Vliet, aged about 60 years.
• At Greensville, Sussex county, on  the 15th ult., Sarah, wife of Aaron Stinson, Esq,--of Diarrhea.
• In this County, the 10th inst, Martha Kays, daughter of the widow Kays, near Hamburgh, Sussex County.
• Near Huntsville, on Thursday 15th inst., Chas. Kishpaugh, aged about 20 years.  And on Friday 16th, in the same house, Abraham Kishpaugh, aged about 50 years, the father of Charles.  This last death occurred while the neighbors were burying the son.
• Jonathan P. Stackhouse, near Huntsville, Sussex county, has, we are informed, lost three children, by the disease now prevailing in this section—Diarrhea.
• In Stephensburg, at the family residence of the late Robert C. Caskey, Esq., on the morning of Friday the 16th inst., Mr. John Lance, aged 36 years.

• In Romeo, Macomb Co., Michigan, on Tuesday, Sept 20th, of disease of the heart, Washington N. Harris, formerly of Newton, aged 28 years.

• In Easton on Friday last, at the house of her father, P. H. Mathes, Esq., Mary Gertrude, wife of Charles Swift, of Scranton, Pa., aged 30 (or 39)  years.

• In Trenton, on the 13th inst., at the residence of Samuel R. Hamilton, Anna C. Robeson, aged 51 years.  Her remains were brought to this place.

• On the morning of the 27th ult, Caroline Beegle of Newton, aged 46 years.
• At his residence, near Morristown, N.J., on the 22d ult., Dayton L. Canfield, Esq., aged 50 years.
• On the 23d ult., in Lafayette, Mrs. Mary, widow of James Peters, in the 51st (61st?) year of her age.  She was, for more than thirty years, a faithful member of the M. E. Church.

• In Newton, on the 17th last, Rev. Joseph L. Shafer L.L.D. aged about 65 years.  He has officiated for many years in the Presbyterian Church of that place.  He leaves a large congregation who will truly mourn his loss.
• In Franklin township, on the 16th ult., Lenah Cole, Widow of Christian Cole, aged 91 years. --She was for 70 years a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church.

• At Williamsburg, Pa., on the 18th ult, Mrs. Catharine, relic of George Bartholomew, aged 50 years.  She leaves a large circle of friends, who truly mourn her loss.
• At White Haven, Pa., on the 22d inst., Lucinda, wife of George Merrick, aged 25 years.  The death of this inestimable lady, was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel.  She died tranquil, resigned and full of hope, saying, "Death has no terror for me."

• At Stewartsville, on the 24 ult., Jane, infant daughter of Henry Carter.
• At Stewartsville on the 13th ult., Wm. Sleight, aged 29 years.

• At his residence in Belvidere, New Jersey, on Monday last, George Gross, formerly of Richmond, Northampton Co., Pa. aged about 65 years.  The deceased was a worthy citizen and his death is regretted by a large circle of acquaintances and friends.