- The Great Balloon Voyage.' A Pertknes Trip—The Balloon tit a Violent' Gale—Narrow Escape of the Ottntpont.s.—The rim:wood: balloon "Atlantic," which started from St. Louis on Friday afternoon week, with Messrs. Wise, La Mountaine, Gager and Hyde, as passengers, landed on the following afternoon near the village of Adams, in the • vicinity of Troy, N. Y. The entire distance traveled was eleven hundred and fifty miles, 1 in nineteen hours and fifty minutes. Mr. Wise reports tbat from St. Louis to ' Medina, Orleans county, from which the tele- , graphic despatch concerning the balloon was received, the voyage was highly successful,: the balloon working to their entire satisfaction, and justifying the hopes with which they had isetout, that they would be able to reach: the seaboard. At this point, however, they found that they were somewhat out of their course, and could not possibly make New York, be ing too far north, and therefore deternflued to proceed to Boiton or Portland. Before taking that direction it was conclnd ed to land at Rochester, there drop Messrs. Gager and Hyde, then proceed on their jour ney eastward. In carrying out this intention they dropped down gradually, and finally :,truck a hurricane perfectly frightful in its force, which hurried them along at terrible steed towards Lake Ontario. They were driven down to the very surface of the water, where the balloon was lightened in every possible way, carried with fearful speed and violence towards the shore and through a piece of woods, into which they finally man aged to land. This was in Henderson town shin, Jefferson county. The four passengers. Messrs. Wise and La l'ilouutaine, Mr. Gager, of Boston, and llyde, of the St.. Louis Republican, were unharmed, beyond a few scratches. The ban un is con siderably damaged, but not beyond repair. One of the marked incidents of the voyage was an oversight which came near proving disastrous to Mr. Wise. lie was in the wio ker basket, and being overcome with fatigue laid down and fell asleep; the rest of the warty were in the boat below. It being necessary to advise with him on some point as to the course of the balloon, they called to Mr. \Vise several times, but received no response. Mr. Gager went to him by climbing up the ropes, and found him breathing spasmodically, from the effects of the escaping gas which was suffocating him. Ile nos immediately aroused by Mr. Gager, and soon rte.% ered his benses. The greateFt altitude attnined was two miles. Mr. IVthe has entire etint.denee in the suceeee of Hoe-undertaking, and expresses a determin ation to make another experimental voyage As 'won as the balloon can be repaired. lle bas no doubt but that a voyage can be made by her to Europe in one-fourth tl'uz-me that i t i s now made by the steurnere.itto:;,. Mr - . - Wise was the directing chief, Mr. La Moutituinc the aeronaut, Mr. Gager the nari tattir, liud Mr. Hyde the historiar.. Mr. Wise has returned to hie home in Lan easter, Pa., and has published a detailed ac,- count of the trip. Ile concludes his sketch with the remark that he is now willing anti -anxious to attempt a voyage across the ocean milli an outfit that will not c,st more than six iliousan4 dollars, stud will do so as soou as he can raise the weans. 'Self-Propelling Engine. l'ilit.torm.ux.s, June 3.—The self-propel ling steam tire engine, built at the novelty tierks. New York, by Lee & L.rned. for the -S.tuthwark Hose Co., orthis city, reached the sampan 's house at eight last evening, hay ing propellel itself over the turnpike road from Bristol, a distance of 20 miles. Actual running, time, two hours; total time 5 hours uni 34 minutes, including all stoppages.— Ilig - kst speed at the rate of 18 wiles per Lour ; ight of engine 9900 lbs.; weight of to tw . gdr and nine Men 3000 lbs. Several steep hills were ascended without the slight est difficulty at the rate of ten miles per hour. [From the Pbiladelptala S►eoing Journal Emigration to Hammonton, New Jersey._ The emigration still continues to his new set tlement. The present season the crops are excellent. Crapes and peaches yield well.— The grape will yield largely. Some forty ineyards have recently been set out. Considering that this locality is entirely secure from blighting frosts. it presents great itlucemon'ts for profitable farming to th oft e vv ho must Eve. The loss of wealth to farmers in the North, from frosts, amounts to incalen- lable whiLst the coldness of their . climate also debars theta from the raising of the most profitable crops. This New Englund settlement is undergoing s - arit improvements, and increase of popula tion. IVe understand that nithin the past year the population has increased some 1500. in a business way the improvement is even more marked. We learn that some parties think of start ing the shoe business in this vicinity. Inas much as shoe unuturacturers go to the markets td Philadelphia and vicinity to buy their loather,,and then sell their shuns, there is no reason why the shoe business cannot he ear ied un to great advantage in this country. Stabbing Cade at York, Pu.-iii-On Saturday cceuing a party of men cunt:it:4lA with the Laurel Fire Company, of York, sate is colli sion with another party belonging to the Vig ilant Company, and a man named Thonths Morin, of the Laurel Company. was S tabbed liy a member of the other company, who has been arrested. ler The grasshoppers in parts of Virginia ,are acquiring the habit of chewing tobacco.— It is Bald they hale eaten up the growing s, Lacco crop—the nasty things; by ao , l by they tcill be smoking cigars and drinking Marrlea_ On the 4th inst., by the Rev. C. J Deinireger, C.tpt. JOHN MYERS to Mrs. MARY E. PLANK, 1 , ,,th of atis place. In Lancaster city. on Sunday, the 3.1 in•t., by Re‘. W. 11. Elliott, Mr. A. BARTON BLOAT, of place. to Miss IJ.A.RY C. WELLER, of Wrights‘ille, Pa. Ou Monday morning. July 4, by the Rev. P. 11:1 Reese, Mr. JOHN L. COOPER, of Santa ,Cruz, Santa Cruz county, California. to MI:4 ALICE MARLI PAXTON, daughter of W. W. of Ctiambersharg. .... ID i eCi.. On the 9th inst., at Eleidlersbnrg, HANNAH -FERREE, daughter of Peter Ferree, deceased, f in the 51st year of her age. .On the Bth inst., in Baltimore. after a long end painful illness, Mr. WILLIAM M. KERR in the 42d year of his age. On the 25th ult., in Myers' district, Carroll ,coacty,, Mr. PET-ER BITTLE, aged G 6 years 3 posk4ts and 14 days On the 44it of July, in Eruct Berlin, A dams county, Mr, GEO, SCHWARTZ, aged 44 years ) months and 14 days. 13y what frail tctive is happiness in this life! Bow rain are youth and health, and devoted af fections, to disarm ekie potency of death and avert sorrow. We menet but feel this when we are called upon to record the loss of such a one as the subject of this notice, In the prime of manhood and health—endeared by his many amiable qualities, to all his friends—the delight of all who knew him, and a devoted and affec tionate father. liis last sufferings were severe, yet no murmur escaped his lips. lle gradually became weaker in body, but...stronger in faith, /Grail he "sweetly fell asleep in Jens." Ties /e has passed from the embrace of an affec iionete family, to the companionship and sock- OY of angels and of God forever and ever. The deceased has left a bereft widow and five children to mourn their early loss. • LA Calm on the bescni of thy God, Fair spirit rest thee now." Died. on 3 ills t e‘ july, EVIL GRACE) Mill of EZiel and Nennie Gilbert, of this per, aged 9 months and ;1 days. Than halt left us—left thy mother, Left thy friends end thy twin brother; Quickly thou wart take* from us, All is sad aueePt the promos Of our Baylor, who lass given _ Us a s thma, to enter heaven. Thou sou haply this please us As we hurney to our Jams, Is whtms sorties much delighted, May we in glory be united. se—We are indebted to our former towns_ man, W. W. Kan, Esq., sow of the arm of BUDD, Raguel 4. Co., of Philadelphia, for a copy of the " Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the Philadelphia Board of Trade," presented to the Association February 7, 180. The book, of 2.26 pages, is creditably gotten up, and contains many interesting facts in regard to the trade, manufactures and commerce of that wealthy and prosperous city, to which we may some day at length allude. Mr. K. has our thanks Er his attention. Fninklin and Marshull Collev.—The final teat examination of the Senior Class of Frank lin and Nlarshall College closed at Lancaster, Pa., the 24th ult. The honors of the Class were awarded as follows J. Nerin, Lan- caster, Marshall Oration ; Jos. 11. Johnston, Waynesboro', Pa., first Franklin Oration ; S. W. Reigart, Lancaster, second Franklin Oration ; A. Carl Whitener, Green Castle, I'a., first Salutatory Oration ; 11. Leaman, jr., Paradise, Pa.., second Salutatory Oration; Eli E. llcister, Strawstowa, Pa., German Oration ; Walter Scott, Conocoeheague, Md., Valedictory Address. The present Se nior Class numbers twenty-two members.— The annual commencement will be held on Wednesday, the '2Cith of July. Economizing hook Agencim—The Post office Department bare determined to dispense with the services of twelre express route agents (each of whom receira a salary of sl,uoo a year.) between New York and Cin cinnati, and to allow the baggage masters ten dollars a month each for the duty of de ering hnd receiving the through mail. .Sr>eclal I\TcAlce. OXICENATMD BITTERS Query. Why. will you weer' Dyspepsia is a brief bat comprehensive term fur the nenterous disuse, which ageet the Amuse* beer, and la fact the whole human system. I.;util Dr. Ovens disuoversid the Oxygenated Bitters mediae seicbas wan at fault sod had *alienated itself is fruitless aorta to titre this The Dyspeptic need auger au looser with • duress that la always painful, and frsq•ently a fatal af fliction. This unique and pearlier awspessoll will as arts/Jay ears tiso disous as the dismiss *Wats. UM it it sir power "di tostisottey as follows woald not lm giro& I. its favor: VALUABLE TEST MON lt IN FAVOR Of TUN OXY GENATED IitTTERS —leashinglon. D. C, June 10 !tering med. nee lathe o:yernated ltitteni, prepared by Dr.