The Atchison Daily Free Press from Atchison, Kansas • 2

4m Returned and DUalled Soldiers. il Is vonr sarest and readf THE KANSAS the student as complete. We uost cordially lnve me mttention of the public, and young men wishing to qualify themselves for budioess. to visit onr Institution. Illlssonrl to Kansas, Greeting.

the Indian Commission. e. means siport, and as out yMBf lost met ioi so perfectly arranged jr imparting the pertains to a fin class business man, you wUl fm xm. feW weeks instruction a great aia in securing -etnplojment best adapted to your circumstance, and moderate terms fur tuition and board place the advantages within the reach of all. The expense of completing the coarse bens is less than at any mtbtr isMti ion.

Special favors are granted those who bave'been Oli-abled in the sen ice, as they are admitted for half the regular tuition fee, and we rtu.lt do our best to proearv them good situations in business. indents may enter at any time, a there are bo vacations. General The FflTrCourse can In some cases be completed tat twelve weeks, bat most students should spend from sixteen to twenty week in ettuly if they be ma FALL WINTER UDipy bTdl. GOLD 130! HENRY BELL SON, J.4L6 a i eet, SAINT LOUIS, of thtir vumintm. vox the gooa oi uwhiuw ask a protraction of thet ime.

Time required fc Partial Business Course, from eight to tea wseas. Thoe holding echolarsliips cm a eonplete the Cowswa which they enter when Wey choose, at ence or aw different times, and are entitled to the privilege of reviewing without additional expense for tuition. All we is that the student prrpare for trOt'. 1 The preparatory education 'necessary, is a knowledge the ordinary English branches. Diplomas are awarded (free of charge) to such al complete Full Course and pass examination.

Good board can be obtained in private families a Ik. A. .1. ier i We have made arrangements so that students ess) Our course consists ol the most thorougn, cwdij hensive and complete system of Business Ttaining ever introduced into any Business or Commercial College in the United States. Theory is combined with practice, the student becomes the actual merchant and Keeper, transacts all the business and keeps the books of the Individual, of Partnership and tockcoui-panies, with a capital varying in amount according to business In which be is to engage, tie nyi, aeus, Ships, Consigns, Discounts, Insures, in short he transacts all the business that would grow tret of an actual business life.

Preparatory Department. We have made arrangements by which (to those de siring it) instruction will be given, with daily recitations each, in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, liMmnhr. linmmar in Bliort- ail tne Drancnev imtt- taininr to common education. Students not qualified enter at once noon the Reeular Collegiate Course of Studv, will spend such time in this Department as will (UHHI 1 1 1. Ill V.

w. LlUllllU U.BJ I course independent of the regular Business Coarse, this department being in the same building, it fur nishes an excellent opportunity lor ail persons wish, to perfect themselves in one or all 01 tne common school branches in a space of tiaie entirely proportion, to their ability and degree of application. Theory Department. In this Department students wilt acquire perfect knowledge of Book and Busmen, this is done bv the use a dook puousuea wr ine cii 1 1 vl.ik honrtit ot tne SIUQeniS Ol HUB Mills is author. It i i miki comulete work, caiieu i- .0 u.w.

I uuiui Wit 1 partuient th Aats Bmmeo Oolffff, con- taining, 1. Elucidation of the Theory of Book Keeping, Ac. a. A complete uaurcamuc i servationa and Signs used in business. 9.

tiuciuaiiwn actual Book Keeping, one set completely 2. A complete Mercantile Vocabulary, out Lay HOOK, jouruai mint ucufci RnLi fnr Journalizing ana cioine uMscr, All Forms of Business apcrs and tneir use, employed in the actual business aepanmeni. u. r-i-cidation of Commercial Arithmetic, the short methd or computing Interest and Multiplication and partial pay- mfl j-r 1 ri rf ments. o.

niuciuanon in cirgriiuB, student has thorouglily compli ted this work, he wU prepared to enter the actual Business Department. Dushiess Department. The Hall occupied exclusively for this Department is furnished with a Bank having a capital or over Post Office, Telegraph office. Insurance omce, K. n.

01- Kinrm c. formins a miniature world of bad- ness, in wnicn tne stuaeut, iu wie spcr ic- acquires the experience of years. From this Department the student graduates and receives his Dirioina. And in this Department, from his own transactions, he opens and closes Books in every variety of form and con- .1 L' anion, in Mercnanuising, sucn as- ciua i-mmei- sliip sets, for wnolesaie anu reiau, wuu or wnnuui vip-ital. Commission, Comiwund Company, and Joint Slock Business, Banking, Steamboating, Jobbing, Brokerage and Exchange, etc.

Commercial Law. This branch is pursued by means of a text book of five hundred pages, which stuuents siuu.v anu-eciie u.uj, besides receiving lectures weeny rroui eminent law- The lollowmg is a onei synopsis ui uuin is that a the tut for ter we the for ask of AO to i -in 11 MWI UUWB, It UICJ CWNK. VI llll II Ul W.KIIBUJ lessen xue price, Stationery For the entire course mill be from 5 to fit), according the econotny practiced br the student, and wUl fumislud it the college stationers, at Uie Wwntskft prices. Business Hours From a. x.

12 from 1 to 5 P. diarkig Fall and Winter months from seven to nine In ta rv ning. A Lyceum Is always sustained by the students during- the Pall and Winter mouths, which Is of great pi actical bencQt to the students. Lectures Will be delivered daily pertaining to the varioaa braa- ches taught, such as tlie Science of Accounts. Partner- ship.

Stock Companies, Banking, Finance, Commercial Law, Business Correspoiidence, Pulitical Economy. Terms: ursixrsi cocase. i. I. Ct ..1 f.

Il.ntin. l.t 1 A Life Scholarship, entitling the holder to thoroogh course of instruction in the fallowing branches: Single and Double Kutry Book Keeping (Theory and Prae tice). Business l'eumanship, Couimercial Arithmetic CorroK)ndence, Mercantile Law. Detecting Counterfeits, Altered and tpurius Bank Notes. Daily pertaining to the various branches taught, Basinrss-ComiHivition.

Time unlimited, and the nrivUece of Ee V- incitiiiiiig wtVV V1ku two rsliiK-ius shall enter from the mme ulacf and at til? tutme tiiur. US 1W .85.00 Tuition iayable iu advance by purchase of Schol arship For any one of the Common English Branches, three months, -For each additional study, ciuu: 5,00 1 I- Our terms for a single Scholarship for the Full Boldness Course is ttl; for two issued at the same time to two young men from tie same place, '5. To clubs of three or more, in addition to the reduction, five per cent, on all tuition will le allowed to those who get up-clubs giving to such, for three students, 6, six stu 12, and so on. For each club of ten students-mew ill ive to the one alio gets it up a scholarship? free. Hy -thi means many young men of limited meant with a little effort, are eoal-K-d to diminish greatly tit exKiises of the course, and we aim to reward thos who labor in our behalf.

Exjteiise. It will lie seen by a comparison of our terms with those of other Commercial Schools, that we have placed them at about one-third less titan at any other Com TfImSoU T.ader. Or Pabtxebshif asd P.t-: Jwne course Ladle. 80.0C SER3A3 CoMSiEKciiL nature and ob. fccliolari.hip for Ladies course, Including Pen- iect of partnerships; who may become partners; how ansinp.

partnerships are foraied; what constitutes a richts and duties of partners concerning each other; tteiiiirmen. liabilities of partners, and of the partn rship to third any greater nun.bcr, a deduction of five pe persons; dissolution, its causes, consequences, audi cent. ui maie. I when complete. V.irtiitl ftiras Cokpokatioxs.

What, and how created their pow- aruai bourse. ers and liabiliiics their dissolution. Book Keeping, three mouths, Single and Double Principal i Agexts. Who may be agents; who may Kntry, be how an agency is created; different Ttlegraptiing in connection, 1 15.UA The Westoa Landmark is the regular organ of the sympathizers of Platte county, One of its publishers is Wm. H.

Adams, publisher of the old Atchison Union, and afterwards associated with Bur-rill Taylor in the publication of the Lea v. Enquirer, which was suppressed on accoant its traitorous course during the war. Landmark thus rejoices at the move-nF its Democratic brethren for the nization of the party in Kansas AXSAS arc glad to see that the Democratic party is not dead in Kansas. several counties iney are liVpts Tt them stand by the anaiguh Iinr1m3iks of the Dartv. and all will aiJLIVIlh ft be well.

Who savs there is no Issue between De mocracy and Republicanism in Kansas The issue is as well understood by the svmnathizers outside as inside the State. i i The Richmond Tlnus, speaking of the eclipse, says some freedmen who, not hav ing acquired the useful art of reading, and not beforehand apprised of the pertormance, were seized with mortal terror when tnc orb of day grew dim, and dropped down on their knees and' put to Heaven the stneer- pst nravers thev have uttered since the ev- acuation. They ueiievea inai all things was at hand, but as the day wan ed without any of, the dreadful explosions supposed to accompany that event, and n0 sound of the dreaded last trump was heard, they gradually recovered their equanimity. and returned to tneir aTwauwu 0 ing, as the case might be. The Lawrence Tribune learns from re-iable authority that Lieut.

Ridgewey, late of the 14th Kansas was recently arrested in Independence, on a charge of mur der. The instance in whicn ne is accu nfmnTvW inkillinethe notorious nd infamous Cy. Gordon, at Independei ce, last summer, who had long been the teiror of the border5 settlers. If this is true, and we have no reason to doubt it, it shows a state ol things in Missouri which will ne cessitate a speedy" re-establishment of rr ar tial law there with a goodly number of troops to support it. The Lawrence Tribune of the 24th says that Hon.

S. C. Pomeroy was in town yesterday. The General is in his usually excellent health, an I is warmly welcomed hv his manv friends here. His efficient services to his country in the National Leg islature have obtained for him a warm place in the hearts of this people.

The recent election for members of the Legislature, which is to elect the successor of McDougall to the United States Senate, resulted in giving the Republican Union men a majority of forty -one on joint ballot. The Senate stands, Unionists 33; Democrats 7. The House stands, Unionists 40 Dem. ocrats 25. Xhe Rebel Debt.

President Johnson has most emphatic ally put a veto upon one of the schemes of the rebel reconstructionists. During the nendino- of a measure in the North Caro- lina convention in favor of the assumption of the rebel debt, the President sent the following telegram, which led to the immediate rejection of the measure Washington City, Oct. 18, 1865. W. W.

Eolden. Provisional Governor: Every dollar of the State debt created to aid the rebellion against the United States should be repudiated finally and torever. The great mass of the people should not be taxed to pay a debt to aid in carrying on a rebellion which they, in fact, if left to themselves, were opposed to. Let those who have given their means for the obligations of the State look to that power they tried to establish in violation of law," the constitution, and the will of the people. They must meet their fate.

It is their misfor tune, and cannot be recognized by the people of any State professing themselves loyal to the government of the United States, and in the Union. I repeat tuat tne people of North. Carolina should be exonerated from the pavment of every dollar of indebt edness created to aid in carrying on the re- hellion. I trust and hope tnat tne people of North Carolina will wash their hands of evervthine that partakes in the slightest decree of the rebellion, which has been so recently crushed by the strong arm of the government in carrying out obligation imposed Dy tne constitution oi me union Signed ANDREW JOHNSON, President United States. GREAT SALE! OF Mules, Wagons and Harness.

Office Depot Qcabterm aster, I Chicago, Oct. 17, 1S65. rpHERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT CAMP DOUGLAS, CHICAGO, 250 SIX MULE Comprising 1,500 Mules, 250 Army Wagons, 250 Sets of Six Mule Harness. This sale affords a rare opportunity for the purchase of a very superior class oi arumais, invmupiur Wowcise. eentle and familiar.

These am i with an estecial view to service on the plains for which they are admirably adapted. They are undoubtedly the best lot of Mules to be offered for sale by the Government, and offer to farmers and rtock men an opportunity for purchase which will not again The" waeons and harness are in complete This train fitted out with ereat care lor service on the rl; trhlch is not wanted there now by reason of return' of troops. The of Mules will commence on or 1ft The sale of Wagons onJNovember V). Animals, Wagons ino nmra ui ov -uijij. Sale to commence at 10 a.

T.rm, -ash in United States currency. Byder QCARTER3IASTER GENERAL, L. H. Peiece, Captain and A. Q.

M. Oct21d22d I THE ATCHISON tt ST. JOSEPH THE WESTON fc ATCHISON R. R. On and after Monday, May 29th, 1S65, trains on thia roH will run from the Atchison Depot, as follows Express for Weston ...6:30 A.

Jf Monday's excepted Accommodation F-. Sunday's Express for St. 9:15 r. Accommodation Monday On Sunday. Express leaves lor St.

Joseph at 5 F. M. On Monday, Acc't'n 7:15 p. u. D.

CARPENTER, Sup't A. A- St. A W. 1 A.K.K. Serjd $2 and take THE WEEKLY FREE pRESS It is cheapest family japep in Kansas Camp ox toe Little Abkamsas, FIVE MILES ABOVE ITS MOUTH, Oct.

17th, 1865.) F.nrroHs Fhee Pbess We have conclud a treaty with the confederated tribes of Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Apacnes. Cant. Murphy spent all the afternoon of yesterday in distributing to them their presents; and thismornin- Daomcm ioau- in wigons and sent to their villages, some 90 miles distant on Salt Plains. These) tribes went to their homes to-day periccuy -m .1 il satisfied, and we feel comment mat in iuc future they will be our true friends and allies. This" afternoon wc partially con cluded a treaty with five bands of the Com-manches.

This comprises all of that tribe except two bands, which we think will yet sign Jibe treaty. Tne -XJommanches have two whit pris oner's, and the Kiowas four. These Indians came in 'to mike a treaty with us, but kept the white prisoners back in their own country some '150 fAtur, mealing with them in they insisted that when we gave up tl them certain men of their tribe, held by the Texans as prisoners, they would give up ours and not before. We told them that their Great Father at; Washington had sent us hereto make a treaty with them, that he had sent presents with us to be given to them, ana that we wanted them to distinctly understand that until the treaty was made and concluded and the last white man, woman and child Jietd' by them as prisoners were brought in and delivered up to us they should not get one particle of the presents. This had t.he effect to bring them to time.

The Commamhes agreed at once to send out and bring in theirs. After the council adiourned the Kiowas held a great pow wow amongst themselves, and finally told us we would wait until they could go out and come back they would bring in theirs and give' them up. Of course we agreed to wait even should it take all winter, do seven of their braves and warriors started out after the prisoners. sent out an ambulance to bring in the captives. Ibis will delay us here some eight days longer than we expected but it is much better to wait that time and relieve these poor women and children frorn.a captivity that must be horrible, than to go off without relieving them.

If the Kiowas bring in these people I have no doubt that we will conclude a treaty with them at once Splflers, and Otner Things. Snoakinsr after the manner of men, spi ders are mean beasts. Although they live by preying (praying) they seem to have no moral development. I have been watch ing them lately and write from obscrva tion. Their mode of proceedure seems to be -after this fashion They spin a nice looking net and hang it in a public place nra tVio are sure to visit; and Yf hen their victim fairly caught they pounce upon him from some hidden cor ner, suck his life blood and leave his man gled corpse a testimony against themselves Flies are different they are mostly thought less wretches.

To be sure they have ways that are their own, but in the main they are innocent and honest their worst fault is indifference to one another. Now when a fly get3 caught and is passing through all sorts of agony why don't the others rush to the rescue instead of hanging on the ceiling in utter indifference? Haven' thev any family affection? Don't they know anything about brotherly love? But thsre is a more vicious beast than the spider; I mean the dramseller. He spins his web and sets his trap in the same place, but alas he catches a different sort of a victim. Some one says there are more than fifty spread in the city of Atchison I don't believe it. But I do know of a school room in this city where more than a hundred bfight-eyed little boys and girls have enrolled their names as pupils; many of them fresh from the home circle and sab- alasl have seen too uaui ovuv "much of the street, but all have youth and innocence.

Each day as these little cherubs pass up and down the rickety wooden stairs that lead to their school-room they pass the side door that leads into one of these dens. Out of this door they may see pass the genteel tippler; the liberal minded church member the youth that has taken his first glass the soldier with a Dad nao-it; the diunken rowdy; and alas! hear his profane words and ribald jest. God forgive you whoever you are that are responsible for such a foundation to the tem-r pie of our country's hope. Is it your city councilinen who wnen it wasn't much of a night for granting licenses either," granted six; or is it you. citizens voters Are you like silly flies looking on with indifference at the sufferings of ethers, waiting until you or yours are caught.

I do not wish that in your sleepless nights there should pass before your eyes in long review the bloated victims, the wasted mothers, the wretched sisters, the woe worn wives, and the orphaned children but I do hope you may never meet a child upon the street without your conscience upbraiding you with the scenes he has wit- neiehbort children growing up in infamy, .1. 1 tc rpsnnnsl- 1 pray you ibis ble: 1 B- Prttlrle Fires. We have not yet heard of the-usual dis asters of the season from prairie fires. We trust that the farmers or Kansas will tate the precautions necessarj to prevent them. AU know how to do this.

Usually, however, many, under the pressure of other urgent duties neglect these precautions till too late, till their fences, crops and buildings are destroyed. The immense growth of grass this year renders attention to this subject unusually important The Weston Landmark is. responsible fofthe following? "The Leavenworth Fair commenced last Tuesday. It is said there were present a large number ot noras- Mo. of The In vet BUS IKE TOrEKA, 7 YS! I GOV.

SAMUEL J. CRAWFORD. PRESIDENT. Advantages here offered to Young Men and Women Equaled. Dy no otnr acnooi Great Inducements to Discharged Sol- aiers.

How to Get a Start in the World. What Can he Gained in Study. Fete Jonti' Xhe Proper Train Ins to TTaKe TJscrul ITIeu and Women and Merit Success In ifusiuesa. Great Inducements for all Classes of Young and Middle Aged Men. Unparalleled advantasre offered to Pa- A 1 A Al rents who wish us jrrepare ineir Sons and Daughters thoroughly for Business.

FACULTY: T. B. MILLS REV. J. D.

KNOX. PRINCIPALS, Profexor of the Science of Account, Mercantile Arithmetic, and Lectures on the General Laics of tne i raae, M.xciiange, nanicmg aim, jsusiness I sage, tf-c. Hon. JACOB AFFORD, and Hon. C.

K. GILCHRIST, Lecturer on. Commercial Law. N. T.

TOWNSEND, Professorof Spencerian, Penmanship and Commercial Correspondence. E. B. FOWLER, Professorof Phonography and. Assistant Teacher of Book Keeping.

J. M. HARVEY, Superintendent of Telegraphing, icith Assistants. Hon. FRY W.

GILES, (Banker at Topeka), Lecturer on Business CuMotns and Correspondence. Rev. PETER McYICAR, Lecturer on Physical, Moral and Mental Culture. Rev. J.

B. McAFEE, Lecturer on Political Economy. REFERENCES Hon. War. Spbiggs, State Treasurer, R.

A. Barker, Secretary of State, J. R. Swallow, Auditor of State, J. D.

Brchbacgh. Attorney General, James McGrbw, Lieutenant Governor, Charles Clarksos, Ass't Sec'y of State, J. A. Hcktoox, Auditor's Private Sec'y, Col. T.

J. AunKRSOM, Adjutant Gen'l. Col. D. E.

Ballard, Quartermaster Gen'l, Hon. Robert Crosier, C. J. Supreme Court, L. D.

Bailrt, Associate J. Sup. Court, Jobs Speer, Ed. Lawrence Tribune, W. W.

II. Lawrence, Att'y U. 1. It. It.

D. W. Hocstos, State Senator, Col. H. T.

Bkmax. Ass't Adjutant Gen'l, Hon. Thos. A. Osbokit, U.

8. Marshal. Tbos. Mcrpht, Sup't of Indian Affairs, G. t.

Coltox, State Senator, A. Dasford, C. V. F.f ERIDCB, 0. Horse, F.

W. -Potter, O. J. Grover, Col. S.

S. Proctt, Ed. Kansa Patriot, Hon. Jacob Stotler, Ed. Emporia News, Maj.

H. W. FabTaorth, iRttian Afent. The Deniind of Our Country for Such Schools. Knowing as we did from the beginning that the education of our State as well as our country, demanded for her young Men and Ladies, such Institutions as would most thoroughly and readily qualify them for the en aveiiues of commerce.

The spirit of modern whose results are so universally manifested In every other branch of human pursuits seems to have strangely overlooked the aspirant to success in business. Does a young man seek to become a lawyer, theologian physician, or almost any other liteary or professional character, there are numerous colleges and schools whose single purpose is to afford him every facility possible in the particular branch he desires to pursue, while to the young merchant or business man no other opportunities have been hitherto afforded than to wasto years of time performing the drudgery of the office or bundle boy. The question to-day with the yonnz man or woman is no longer shall I qualify myself for business but where can go to best accomplish this end Our Institution is designed to remedy all the diffieul ties which have beset the merchant and telegraphic student, to plaee him on a level with the aspirant to other pursuit. In order that this may be the more infect! accomplished, the course of instruction is so SrTSged oBt topirt the theory or business trans-fafrms and records, and anerward. reduce the Uimitt to DriCUCC.

which has a large capital It is so skillfully arranged 6 nahlo atnfipnt to i in idlfna through all be routine of an actual bu-rapidlypasstnrougu. kll the forma atid rrsacts tne bUnea. (as accurately a. it real) In- i Groceries. Commission, Iasuranoa.

Banking, Mechfoiica, e. We shall spare no to 7 of instruction a thoronzh as if it werectual bu.a! transactions, and tl iacceiif and Book ihe for to this and ate B. of 4. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. ATfiHISON.

OCT. 28. 1865. REPUBLICAN TICKET. 'J, i-nn sritB SSSATOBi Capt GEO.

J. MAKTiri, OI Shannon. rok bhbbifv, BENJ. WALLICK, Of Centre. fob treascbbb, SAMUEL C.

KING, at Atchison FOB REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOSEPH H. TALBOTT i Of, Atchison. i FOR COUSTT CLERK, CIIAS. J- RUST, Mt. Pleasant.

FOR ASSESSOR, WM. ELLIOTT, Of Center. FOR. SCRVETO, E.S. WILLIS, Of Atchison.

FOR COROSER, DR. I. MARTIN, Of Shannon. For Commissioners, geo. storcu; Of Grasshopper.

OWEN E. SEIP, Of Shannon. UENSON MARTIN, Of Mt. "Pleasant. Xhe independents.

Lookinir over the announcements, we ob serve various independent candidates ask-: ine the suffrages of the voters of Atchison ootintv at the coming election. Some these candidates have heretofore acted with the Republican party. They now array themselves in opposition to the party. Thev mav iustifv their course, men gen erally put in a justification for their errors. But in the case of Jthese candidates, however, they may fix the matter up in their minds; candid men of no party win approve their present action.

The Repub- lican party of the county met in a full con-y and deliberately put in nomination a ticket composed of good men the" nom inations were all unanimously confirmed. How then can independent candidates ir. vnfog nf Tlennblicans They of course expect to be elected by Democratic votes. Men wfio belonged to -the McLellan party of last year and have stuck to the rotten Democracy all through the war will vote for Wheeler and Holbert in order to make a drive at the loyal party and to encourage bolters and disorganizes. Let them do so.

Let Wheeler, who ha done nothinz to aid in crushing the rebellion eet the votes of those who, air through the war, sympathized with rebels; but let Capt. Martin rho bravely fought for his country, and'hfcs stood up manfully for the Union, and has 'been unflinching in his hostility to tfiaitorsy receivf the vote of every loyal man. TXet 'King and Talbott and Rust, who do not 'fcid fr copperhead votes, receive all the loyal votes in the county. Let every form of complicity with the disunion sympathizers be rebuked. As to the Democrats, Doyle and Kinney and' McCubbin, what can be thought of their attempts made to get Republican votes at the coming election? Doyle intrudes himself into a Republican conven-.

tion, and, backed by a crowd of Democrats, participates in the disgraceful? dodge of nominating a McClellan Democrat as a 1 candidate for Representative and gets himself appointed an executive committee man of the Republican party! Is he any the less a McClellan Democrat Again we say let every Republican stand clear of all afiBlliation with men whose every instinct is opposed to the principles and mcaures of the loyal party of the country. Our attention has recently been calledt by an Andersonyille prisoner, to an order made by the War Department, May 20th last, by which all prisoners of war thereafter' discharged from the service, and who had been confined in Anderson ville, Florence and Salisbury for three months and uDwards. should receive three months xtra pay. The order did not apply to such as -had been discharged previous to th.datc of the order. Thousands had been discharged before that time, rrany of whom had been moce than one year in those dens of OJ course all these inequalities must be reroedreA iar as possible.

The American people will see that justice is dona every one of these brave soldiers who in the army of the-tTnion during the terrible, war for its preservation. There is a report that Maximilian had sent $3,000,000, to Washington to inflrfetrce Conoress in favo of his recognition. Gen. Sterling Price, ex-Governor Harris, of Len- Maurv. and three other nessoc, 1 vi v.

heea aoDointed by-Maximil. ed ed Wo aid call the attention of all Buyers of DRY (idODS. their present stock alarge portion of To which was during tne month' of May, with v. i Gold at 130, Betide Larg Additions made in the month of August and September, Which presents the largest and best assorted Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY BDry. '(Roods, mi TO BE FOUND IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY, And-especially-adapted -to tbewanis buyers from TENNESSEE, ARKANSAS, TT I I A A 7 MISSISSIPPI, ILLINOIS, IOWA, I.Af SAS, OMPKISIUCr ALI, THB IITtIT DESIGNS Or, IN BOTH FORE IGNT AND DOM UDress DARK I PRINTS, MERRIMAC, COCHECOES, SPR AGUES, BICHMONDS, AMERICANS, DUNNELS.

ALLENS, ATLANTICS, AMOSKEAGS, HAMILTONS. large Varietyf and of the Newest and Latest Printing, in STRIPES, DRILLS, PLAIDS, TICKS, JEANS, CHECKS, DENIMS, LINSEYS, FLANNELS, SATINETTS, In all makes known to the Trade. We desire to call, special attention to our Large and Attractive Stock of ODrcss (Koods, NOTIONS -ASD- IHancy Goods OF ALL u.w or which orra MUCH LOWER THAN THE New York DaUy Quotations. f- Orders filled and satisfaction guaranteed' HENRY BELL iyr A. -t -30L-'' xr S.T.

Lrxurs- mercial or Iiufluess College in the West; while we have spared tin pains, exwiigc or labor to furnish our sta-dents advantages hich shall as much exceed the other' Institutions of this charac er as our terms are less. To Parents. We fully appreciate the usual reluctance on the part-of parents aud guardians to sending thrir sons and daughters a longdistance from home, among strangers, to fcIiooI. To such we would say that it is oar determination, in all instances, to look to the moral, as well as the educational interests of our students. Especial pains is taken to procure hoard in tim class private families and if so requested, in families of particular-religious denominations to which the students' parents or guardians may beloug.

We aim to impress on our students the great Impor- -tance of high moral culture and gentlemanly deport--ruetit. Our Xeic Rooms. We shall have completed by the first of October, twof-very large and commodious rooms in the Lincoln Colli-pe building, for the actual business depart in-nt of oil College. will be careted and fitted up in possible manner. This building is very pleasantly situated, being located on a beautiful site, commanding a fine vVw of the surrounding country, and still" away from the noise and confusion of the business part of the city.

The rooms we occupy at present are rather spacious, as we can accommodate in them upwards of three hundred students. We shall spare no labor to make all the surroundings cheerful and pleasant, aa well as to rapidly advance students in their studies. Tttpeka and its Advantages. The city is located on the south side of the Kansas rivt and occupies a commanding rite on a magnificent prairie elevation, affording a beautiful view of the surrounding country. It is admitted by all who visit it to-be the most point in the State, occupying a.

central location, accessible by stage from all and will soon be in immediate connection with all th eastern States by railroad. The place is peculiarly distinguished for the enterprise and intelligence of its citizens, supporting some nine churches and Boany -charitable and benevolent institutions. Lincoln College, with an endowment of tine Hundred Thousand Dollars, under the fostering care of th Congregation-, alists, will soon In-come the leading educational- inssv- tut ion in this State. Students attending this Cotteg. can avail themselves of the benefits of the Bastnesa.

Colb-ge, in the Chirographic or any other department, both institutions occupying tlie same building. We also, have the best Female Seminary in the West in success-. ful operation, with an able faculty, and a Sourishing-system of public schools; thus offering the greatest dncements for those seeking new and desirable-home; If you would "teach your boys tliat which tfcsywil practice when they become men," you will not fail to avail yourselves, for them, of the benefits of the Kan-sas Business College. For further information as to the Kansas Easiness College, address T. B.

MILLS, Principal, Or N. T. Towkseniv Sec'y. octlTd Aw3w 4 r. kindsof agencies; extent and execution of autlKinty; I duties, rights and liabilities of the agent, and of the principal; dissolution ot tne agency.

OK CONTRACTS IS Heir eieuiruis, u- st ruction; the performance, or tne Uclenses mat may be iuteqiosed. Kegotiable I'aper. I ne niuerent KinnF, inns, ana parties; its essential requisites mode of transfer; duties, rights and remedies of the bolder, maker and ac cepter, and surety. UCARANTY and SCRETTSHIP. -aiure, lorm, ano essentials of the contracts different kinds of guaranty mode of extinguishing the contracts; rights and duties of the creditor, surety and principal.

Contracts of Affreighxext, Bailment, and Life, Fire and Marine Ixsdkances. A careful discussion of all rules pertaining to the same, and modes of proceeding. Transfer op Property. By sale thing to be sold thenrice: as.setit to the contract: thinjrs essential to the completion of the contract; warranty; by assign-j meiits; by whom made its nature; manner ot execution; effect; validity; rights and duties of the assignee. IticiiT of Likx.

What is it how acquired how lost. Stoppage iu transitu; what it is; how the right is acquired who may exercise it how it is exercised, and the effect how the right may be lost. Political Economy. This subject includes a permanent srranprment all the means by which property is accumulated and saved a judicious application of of labor, and of the instruments of labor, the frugal use of money, and the management of private and public pecuniary concerns generally. -r Commercial Calculations, As practically applied to Business, reviewing rapidly the first principles, making a speciality of Fractions, and Percentage in its application to Interest, simple and compound.

Discount, Commissions in Profit and Loss, Exchange, Insurance, Duties, Taxes, Partnership, Equasion of Payments, -simple and compound, Notes of Partial Payments, 4c. Business Customs and Correspondence. Great care will be taken to supply the student in this important part of the Business Course besides having frequent lectures given by first class practical business men, the student will be required to perform the actual labors of the accountant, clerk and agent, and instruction given in regard to style, expression, subject, matter and-arrangement. The advantage of thus combining theory and practice, is really incalculable and the benefit derived is that enduring capital which requires no insurance against loss. Telegraphing.

We have a regular line of Telegraphing, securing the best advantages of learning the business, and fully preparing students for taking charge of an office at once. The student is instructed in the use of the Key, Switch Hoard, Lightning Arrester, Jtelay Sounder and how to adjust the Machine, make the -Battery, and how to Remit Messages over short and long circuit, and to keep his Kegister and, in short, to do everything pertaining to a telegraph office. Instruction is given in this department by first class sound operators. Tlie great demand for Telegraph operators has induced us to spare no expense necessary to make this department meet the wants and wishes of our patrons and the business public. Penmanship.

It will be our constant care and individual aim to give this important part of Commercial Education the attention its usefulness demands. A good hand writing is one essential' part of a good education for any occupation. To the merchant it is indespensable, and no person can be considered a good accountant while he is an imperfect penman. Nor will other superior attainments supply the dtficiency. The Spencerian systtm of Penmanship is the system of the business world, and a knowledge of it in its original purity can be acquired at this College with the great est racility, the Chirographic Department being under the personal charge of Mr.

N. T. Towksenii, who understands the system thoroughly and is an able teacher. Certainly will fail to duly appreciate the unusual advantage here afforded of learning to write an elegant business hand. General Subject.

Careful attention is given to the very important sub- jeol of Physical, Mental and Moral Culture; and the format ion of habits and manners lor business and social life. Students always feel a great interest in the fa miliar discussion of those topics, and prize the many practical hints rvlating to every day life. Chirographic Department. N. T.

Towssexd, One reason for imperfect Chirography undoubtedly is that the author of it is to a great extent uracquainted with the condition on which proficiency may be secured. It is conceded at present that Prof. P. K. Spencer's system is the ''universal American standard for business purptt." never tails to plcs wfcen UUcierstood incitinc in the mind of the indent a bieher asitiratlon than the ordinarv method of teachinar writinr bv plaug before the student "inimitable flourishes" or engrkved copies.

The copies given are written in the presenc of the pupils, with practical information and illustration of the leading principles of the science, and with a facility of statement and expression that will commend itself to all classes of betmners and leirners generally. This is highly essential to the accr-nM moment of the desired object, ris to secure the greale: success in the least possible time. Mode of Instruction, Analytic and Synthetic. Daily lectures, black-board illustrations, frequent reviews, examinations, and conversations on tne features of the art with the intent that a clear knowledge th" science shall precede training and practice. To Special attention devoted to those preparing themselves for Instructors in the art, either a vocation, or as Teachers of public or private Schools, to enable them to systematically impart to their pupils a practical knowledge of its principle.

Ornamental Course. To those whose love for the beautiful would lead them into the more ornamental part of the Course, we can offer perfect satisfaction li. a great variety of Chirographic designs Old English, German and Church Text, executed with correctness and dispatch, plain and Fancy Print, Card Marking and Writing, 4e. Ladief Department. Every attention Is given to the instruction of Ladies in their peculiar style of penmanship the aim being to make them systematic and elegant writers.

Terms IS Lessons, one hour each, 2.50 2S 4,00 38 5 00 50 6,00 One to 6 hours per day, 8,00 Two months, 4 to 6 hours per day. 14,00 Three months (or Teacher's course) in practical, 17,00 Full Course In Ornamental If ,00 Bo' Practical and 80,00 fc-Tuition in advance by purchase- of Admission Card. omestic ecosojit Is a Science too much neglected, notwithstanding Us great and immediate iEportaoce. Like allthsr. efforts for tbe benefit and improvement of mankiad, it has to battle with hoary error, rooted prejudice, and interest id, selfish opposition at every step of its on- ward .7.

until at times the only hope of The Philan- thropist is the consciousness that "Truth. Crushed to Earth will Iiine again. The living witnesses to these facts are tbe intelligent 4 and fortunate HOCSE-KEEPEES who purchased their- CooKIng Stove from JACOB LEU, thereby saving time, money, and temper, and Insuring lrc Cooked, and, consequently. Wholesome Pood. Contrast these fortunate persons with the hapless individuals, who have been foolish enough to bay tbo worthless, useless, good-for-nothing Stoves, which form the stock of speculating Stove With, tbe one we see coo bealtb, cood temper, abb a plbasaxt corsTEBABCB with th i other, a billiouM hue, and the impress of annoyance on the The only known cure Is to tav worthies.

8tove. call on JAKE LED and ouy a good Warranted "BUCKS a tk DICTT-rOH, or any other of Lis inteUess Stows," and will allow a fair price pfl pieces of "the Idoou miner" for old iron. In tact, the useful ScKaeeo -Domestic Economy will be best practiced by dealing? -J with JAKE, for any thing required in the Btove or. pn Ware line. Prices low, and all articles warranted.

Atchison, Kansas. May 6, 1864.dtf J. C. McCULLY. WAGON AM) FACTOtER, Commercial, CAEEIAGE ItATitri TiftA Stre Jne ATCBJSOy, JTAJTSAX.

ALL kinds of Wagons and Carriage buiirto' wer and warranted. Particular attention paid to job- work and repairing. All orders promptly "o.f reasonable rates and on short notice. Connect with where Iron-work of every description i Is done at price to suit customers. Tbs patronage of Tie wl.bc is so licited.

P7 May, VH. apt 91 j- Jan as commissicners. otxolomzation and jemnson. -Ijnnjigration-.