(BMtiomU SMireytiiMmettt 
been the only capital of hundreds of young men who 
are now airly on the road to fortune and honor. Did 
his College possess no other merit than this, it is suf¬ 
ficient to commend it above others. This quality In 
an institution of learning Is rightly understood by 
men of experience. 
When the Student graduates from this College ho Is 
fully competent to take charge of any branch of busi¬ 
ness. and many who desire fha assistance of the Col¬ 
lege in procuring situations, arc placed at nnco Into 
good positions. Indeed, so perfect is Prof. Eastman’s 
system of instruction, that not a few merchants and 
other men of business, have taken a furlough and left 
their affairs temporarily la the hands of others to 
avail themselves of the advantages of this justlv cele¬ 
brated Institution, 
Graduates of this School are the beet cetUBcat •- of 
its superior merits, 
THE INAUGURAL EXERCISES 
FOR THE THIRTEENTH TEAR OF 
Eastman National Business College, 
POUGHKEEPSIE, N\ Y., 
Will take place Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 1865. 
Parents at a distance can rely upon their sons being 
boarded in the best moral families, where every ne¬ 
cessary attention will he given them. It is our aim to 
improve young men in their habits and appearance, as 
well as in the studies they come here to pursue. 
PUBLIC NOTICE. 
TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS IN THE WEST 
Important Educational Movement. 
HINTS TO 
YOUNG & MIDDLE AGED MEN 
A WESTERN INSTITUTION 
Special to Beturned and Disabled 
Soldiers, 
A good Business Education Is your surest and read¬ 
iest means of support. In this Institution you have 
not only the best advantages in the world offered yon 
for acquiring 1c hut you hare the certainty of being 
assisted to such business positions at the time of 
graduating as yon merit. 
The great system of Practical Ixstritction intro¬ 
duced and carried out here will fit you in the shortest 
possible time for active successful business; and the 
moderate terms for tuition and board place the ad¬ 
vantages within the reach of ail. Hundreds of your 
number have already enjoyed its privileges, and are 
now in lucrative and honorable situation? in Govern¬ 
ment Departments and the cities of the Union. 
Special favors are granted those who have been dis¬ 
abled in the service. The expense of completing the 
course here is less than ar any other institation. 
Situations for Graduates. 
Assisting graduates to situations, if they desire and 
merit them at the time of graduating, has become a 
distinct department of the College. Through influ¬ 
ence in Government Departments at Washington, and 
the College associations and agents in the different 
cities, we are able to satisfy quite every application 
for assistance on completing the course. We refer to 
the large number in the Government Departments at 
Washington, and to more than four hundred in backs 
and business houses in New York. See College Paper, 
Graduates in Business. 
Thirty-eight of the present officers in the United 
States Treasury Department at Washington are grad¬ 
uates of this College, and the lowest salary paid any 
one of them is twelve hundred dollars per year. This 
is what this Institution is doing for the young men of 
the land. 
Twenty-two late graduates are now employed in A. 
T. Stewart’s wholesale and retail stores in New York, 
and nearly the same number are engaged in the exten¬ 
sive mercantile establishments of Lord & Taylor. 
Applications for membership 
EsF” Are received every week-day daring the year, 
If application is made by letter, please observe 
the following Rules, as far possible: 
Give name of applicant; or. if club, name each 
member. 
State at what time you desire to enter upon the 
coarse of study, to be given as near as passible. 
State what kind of boarding place is preferred—first 
class, ordinary, or room and board out. Price varies 
according to accommodations, 
State your wishes in regard to the assistance of the 
College in procuring you a situation, on the comple¬ 
tion of the coarse, and in what city or part of the 
country yon prefer it. 
It is not required that this rale be complied with, 
but it is better that it should he, as far as possible. 
The Baggageman of the College is in attendance at 
all trains and the boats. Students enter every week 
day in the year. 
How to Get a Start ia the World! 
Eastman National Business College 
ESTABLISHED AT 
CHICAGO, ILLi, 
Interesting Inaugural Exercises. 
Address by Hon. Horace Greeley of th-e Now 
YorJc Tribune. 
WHAT CAN BE GAINED IN THREE MONTHS 
WITH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 
REV. SAMVEL BI RCHARD, D. D., 
Chancellor of Ingham. University, Mil deliser the 
Address. 
THE PLACE FOR OUR “FARMER BOYS” 
TO SPEND THE FALL AND WINTER 
. .., and they arc fouud in all parts of 
the country, in banks, jobbing houses, Insurance of- 
flees, railroad and steamboat, and telegraph offices, and 
a large number have remunerative employment in the 
different departments or the government u- Washing¬ 
ton. and elsewhere. 
In point of numbers, it ts the largest school in the 
United States, affording the student the advantages of 
association, and giving him an opportunity to study 
the phase? of human character while he forms ac¬ 
quaintances that wtu be of no little value to him in af¬ 
ter life. I have not space to speak of the eomprehen- 
sive and original method of imparting instruction 
Which COMBINES THEORY with practice, as though 
wall street, with its gold market, its exchange, its 
banks, its mercantile firms, and shipping and trade 
were transferred to the rural city on the Hudson, rn 
a few month?, for a few dollars cost, a young man cau 
aconite that knowledge which would cost him years 
of business life to attain. 
It is not. expected that a'! who graduate here will be¬ 
come merchants or bankers, for It is equally essential 
that the fanner, mechanic and ail others should have 
such knowledge as is here imparted. 
in conclusion, 1 would suggest that young men who 
desire to succeed in life, whether they be merchant?, 
farmers professional rneu, nr mechanics, eamiotafford 
to lose the advantages of this school. 
Parents and guardians should be interested in till? 
great system of practical usefni Education. Here your 
boys are taught “That which they will practice when 
I hey become men," and the whole course is -o Interest¬ 
ing, that the student never fails to apply himself with 
energy. 
The Institution is receiving the support and confi¬ 
dence of the best men in the Nation, and as additional 
evidence of the great merit of the Eastman system of 
business training. I select from the large number of 
Reports the following strong endorsement from Rev 
Sam’l D. Barehard, D.D . Chancellor or Ingham Uni¬ 
versity, and Pastor of the Thirteenth Street Presby¬ 
terian Church, New York. 
„ _ _ ,, . New York, April 3,1365. 
H. G. Eastman. LL.D.: 
Dear Sin —Having returned from a visit to your Busi¬ 
ness College and made myself familiar with its workings. 
I take great pleasure la expressing my convictions of!ta 
character and usefulness, In the first place, the concep¬ 
tion of such an Institution, Including the Theory and 
the Practice of Business, qualltying Young Men in th* 
shortest; possible time for business m all Us scope? and 
details, is honor enough tor any man. ana worthy the age 
rn which we live. In the location oi your College von 
have been peculiarly fortunate, tn a quiet and beautimi 
city on the banka Ot the Hudson —a city of Schools and 
Churches —easily accessible from all parts of the laud. 
Then your wisdom In the selection of Teachers of genius 
and scholarship, who are dual!tied to realise the highest 
Ileal ol a practical education ; then your plan of instruc¬ 
tion, so unique and comprehensive, so lacile ami free 
from the toil and drudgery of ordinary schools; and then 
sour own genius inspiring all, and presiding over all, 
have contributed to make your Institution what It is. the 
r.noer itj.;,e**fu'of modern times— a monument ol your 
talent and Industry, and a blessing to the land. I know 
Past and Present of the Institution —Import 
ant to those Desiring Situations — A Word 
to the •• Jiof/S in Blue.” 
A SUGGESTION TO PARENTS Wno HAVE 
SONS TO EDUCATE. 
It is known that we have built up in the 
City of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the largest and 
most popular institution of l*jarning on the 
American continent, and have suggested the 
best course of study for Practical Useful 
Education, and the best methods of teaching, 
(by a novel, original, and pre-eminent mode of 
actual business training,) ever adopted in this 
or any other country. The mest eminent edu¬ 
cators and business men of the land have be¬ 
come enthusiastic advocates of the College and 
course of study, (see reports,) and none more 
so than you of the West, and it is through your 
earnest solicitations and the advocacy of many 
of your leading men, that it is '.Anally decided 
to establish a Western Institution of this Col¬ 
lege, to be located at'Chicago, I1L, your greatest 
I business centre, where this system of business 
training may be enjoyed. 
The age and exigencies of our countryjimpe- 
riousiy demand, that 'oar young men and boys 
be Practically, Usefully Educated:—Ed¬ 
ucated directly for active, successful life, and 
this Institution, in meeting that demand, is rec¬ 
ognized as a NATIONAL nbcessitt, and as such 
we ask your influence in its behalf. 
Arrangements for every department of thi 3 
Institution are being made on the most liberal 
scale, and the Faculty will be composed of edu¬ 
cators of great experience and business ability. 
In management, ;course of study, and plan of 
operation, it will not differ essentially from the 
Poughkeepsie College. It will be under the 
principalship of Professor Edward P. Eastman, 
(brother of the President of that Institution,’ 
who has so long been at the head of the Theory 
Department at Poughkeepsie. He has been 
granted by law the privilege of introducing the 
system of actual ’business, which has given this 
College such wide-spread reputation and high 
standing in the business community. 
While the Colleges will act in unison, and 
unite in their exertions to extend Practical 
Useful Education, they will be entirely distinct 
in management and professorship, and instead 
of the combination detracting from either 
it will add greatly to the power and influence «f 
both. 
THE CHICAGO COLLEGE will open for the 
reception of students on Wednesday, September 
20,1S65, and applicants will be admitted every 
week day in the year after that date. 
The Inaugural Exercises will take place the 
first week in October, and continue through the 
entire week. 
Among the distinguished 'gentlemen who will 
take part in the exercises, are Hon. Horace 
Gf.eeley, of the New York Tribune.'; Rev. Sam¬ 
uel D. Bouchard, Chancellor of Ingham Uni¬ 
versity; George W. Buxoay, Esq., author of 
“Sketches of Eminent Men ” Col. Halpin, 
(Miles O’Riley: i Harvey G. Eastman, LL. D., 
President of the Eastern Institution, will also 
address the College. 
The splendid Cornet and Orchestra Band of 
the Institution will furnish the music for the 
occasion. 
An invitation is extended to friends and pat¬ 
rons in the West to be present at these exer¬ 
cises, which will be unusually interesting and 
afford them an opportunity of examining the 
course of study and plan of operation of the Col¬ 
lege. 
Wednesday Evftg, October 4th, Hon. Horace 
Greeley, of the New York Tribune, will deliver 
an address before the College on a National 
Topic. )g 
Geo. W. Bungay, Esq., the Poet and Author, 
will read a poem written, for the occasion. 
Thursday) Evening, Oct. 5, the Band will give- 
one of their grand concerts before the Students 
and their friends. Programmes of the exercises 
will be sent to all desiring them. 
TO APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION. 
A scholarship in this Institution will be good 
at the Poughkeepsie College. Our Graduatesiu 
the West who can devote a short time to study 
during the coining Fall or Winter, are invited 
to review at the Chicago College. 
WESTERN INSTITUTION. 
Applicants from the following States will en¬ 
ter the Chicago College, unless they prefer to 
go to Poughkeepsie: 
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, 
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, Tenn¬ 
essee, Arkansas, and al Western and South¬ 
western States and Territories. 
EASTERN INSTITUTION. 
Applicants from the following States will en¬ 
ter the Poughkeepsie Collage, unless they prefer 
to go to Chicago: 
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, 
Massachusetts, Vermont, N. Hampshire, Maine, 
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, 
Virginia, and the South. 
Applications from Ohio and the Central States 
and also from the Canadas, will take the choice 
of the Institutions. 
For pamphlets and papers giviug full informa¬ 
tion of the Western Institution of Eastman 
National Business College, address 
Prof. E. P. EASTMAN, 
Principal, Chicago, III. 
EASTERN INSTITUTION. 
H, G. EASTMAN, LL. D., 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
The Past Year 
Of the Institution, has been one of unparalelled pros¬ 
perity, and its Influence for good has been felt in every 
part of the nation. Thousands of young men have 
been educated directly for active life, and their practi¬ 
cal knowledge acquired here has been their passport 
to positions of honor and trnst. 
Hundred-* of their Number 
Have been assisted to situations by the College in 
government departments and in the various cities of 
the Union, and thus started on the road to prosperity 
and influence, 
Associations of the Graduates of this College, (.bound 
by articles of association to extend the right hand of 
fellowship to all honorable members of the Institu¬ 
tion) now exist ia nearly all the important cities. 
Tho Coining Fall and Winter 
Promise a more extended patronage than the Insti¬ 
tution has ever enjoyed before. Its facilities arc being 
largely increased. The great System of Actual Busi¬ 
ness Training (that has made it so superior to the 
Commercial or Mercantile Colleges.) is being revised, 
and every improvement made to meet the want 3 of 
the masses, who begin to understand that the age and 
exigencies of the times demand men who are prac¬ 
tically 
THE PROPER TRAINING TO MAKE 
USEFUL, SUCCESSFUL MEN. 
The Great National Business College at 
Poughkeepsie, ou the Eudson. 
Tho Most Practical and Popular Institution 
of the Age, and the Ilccognized Head of all 
Commercial or Business Schools. 
IMPORTANT COURSE OF STUDY FOR RE¬ 
TURNED AND DISABLED SOLDIERS. 
A Western Institution of the College, 
ESTABLISHED AT CHICAGO, 
LLINOIS, UNDER THE PRINCIPALSniP OF 
Prof. EDWARD P. EASTMAN. 
Interesting Inaugural Exercises 
HON. HORACE GREELEY OF THE X. Y 
TRIBUNE TO DELIVER THE ADDRESS. 
USEFULLY EDUCATED. 
Fnrtner*. .Mechanics and Professional Men, 
Also ?ee the importance of bring educated for busi¬ 
ness ,- and in fact no Course of Study Is so well adapt¬ 
ed to the farmer's son as this. It is short, comprehen¬ 
sive, practical, and within the reach of all. 
Men of Middle Ase, as well a* Young Men, 
and Especially Returned Soldiers, 
Also weil understand that th. re never was such an op¬ 
portunity for them to make their mark in the world as 
at present. The great rebellion is over: every stum¬ 
bling-block to a glorious future is removed; and our 
country stands forth to-day the richest- proudest, most 
prosperous and inviting of any in the world. The 
North, South, East, and West are aiready gathering 
for the onward march of improvement and prosperity, 
and the avenues of Commerce, Agriculture, Trade and 
Finance are opening wider than ever before, and a 
thousand times more Invitingly. 
The vast Sooth, abounding with a tropical wealth of 
clime and vegetation unknown to other countries, and 
possessing aU the elements, in its geographical posi¬ 
tion and the resources of its mines and soil, to make 
a people great and wealthy, is thrown open to the in¬ 
dustry and enterprise of the North. An emigration 
of fortune-seekers, of the true Yankee type, has al¬ 
ready commenced with the return of our victorious 
armies: and the soldiers maintain their first and best 
claim to the wealth of that, sunny laud, by turning 
northward only to return there mar permanently. 
Many have bevu disabled in the service, and, as a ne¬ 
cessity, must depend upon some lighter occupation for 
support. To all thoee, a three mouths coarse in this 
College will be of the highest value. There is a gen¬ 
eral disposition among the business community to be¬ 
stow positions of trust upon such of our country’s 
brave defenders as are competent to fiL them. 
Let oar young men, ocr artisans and clerks, men of 
business, aud the graduates of onr colleges, avail 
themselves of an opportunity which is seldom ottered 
in the history of a nation to acquire a competence, 
hew out for themselves an honorable career, and do 
something toward building np the South in freedom 
and wealth. Already many of our graduates have gone 
South, and others are following them; while young 
men, men of middle age. and the “ the boys tn blue. ’ 
front the armies of the Easr and West, arc daily enter¬ 
ing the College to prepare themselves for different 
business pursuits, ns salesmen, copyists, clerks, 
agents, superintendents of business houses and man¬ 
ufactories, hankers and teachers, to supply rite de¬ 
mand being made at the South for young men fitted 
for business. 
The chances are ample, and there is no fear of an 
over-supply. Those of our young men who allow the 
present to pass will probably wait in vain for a simi¬ 
lar opportunity to present Itself. 
Parents 
Who desire to-educate their sons in the best manner, 
in the shortest time, and at to: least t -xptnse, for useful, 
successful men. are invited to investigate the claims 
of this Institution. References given to the best Ed¬ 
ucators and Business Men in the Country. Attention 
is asked to their letters ant reports to be found on 
page 10 of the Illustrated Paper of the College. 
A \Voi‘»l to Parents. 
We have graduated this pan year a large number of 
young men, who have come tmdreds and some thou¬ 
sands of miles even, from all iff the ter Western States 
aud Territories, to receive tbp benefits of this Instita¬ 
tion, and iu some instances to learn that parents op¬ 
pose their going so great a distance to school. They 
may oppose 1; at first, but tht.e never has been an in¬ 
stance that they were not jerfectly satisfied in the 
end. The truth is, that iwo-Jliirds of the young men 
or this country have no busitess qualifications, and 
are not fitted or qualified to ieo; with success In any 
undertaking. They have nojiractical knowledge.— 
Now this is the class of young men that wo propose to 
educate, so that they can he independent, fill honor¬ 
able and lucrative situations,and rise to distinction; 
whereas, without this education, they would be drones 
all their lives. This is whaethese parents of short¬ 
sightedness oppose. It matt*.? uot how far a student 
may go for these ad vantages, or what they may cost 
him; he can’t get them olsoVhere, and it certainly 
pays In the end. 
Some parents make grmt. fools of themselves 
in the management of thei* sons. How many tie 
their boys and young met to a business which 
they heartily dislike and ia which they never will 
Report from Geo. W. Bungay, Esq., Author of 
Sketches of Eminent Men : 
During the past five yearn I have watched with 
the greatest interest, the growth and prosperity 
of that famous Institution of Learning, Eastman 
National Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Having been a frequeut visitor and lecturer 
there, I have been acquainted with not only the 
Course of Study and Mode of operation, but 
with many of the Professors aud scores of the 
graduates who are now successful in the business 
world, and my thorough conviction ol its great 
usefulness, and the need there is oi just such 
instruction as is here imparted for Farmers and 
Mechanics as well as Merchants leads me to 
maku this report, and commend it to the people 
as a National Institution, deserving the extended 
patronage it is receiving. Young men who cun 
devote three months to study, men of middle 
age, who desire to enter upon a new course of 
life and succeed iu the commercial world, and 
parents who have sons to educate, cannot make 
a better investment than the eighty-five or one 
hundred dollars necessary for board and tuition 
fees here for three months. 
The school which a few years ago was em¬ 
braced within tho walls of a single room, has by 
its superior management and grand system of 
Practical Training, become gigantic in pro¬ 
portions, occupying six large buildings, com¬ 
prising four Banking Departments, two Retail 
and Wholesale Emporiums, two Rail Road, Insu¬ 
rance and Post Offices, several Telegraph Offices 
connecting the buildings, Special Fenmauship 
and Mathematical Departments and other mi¬ 
nor offices, with a large Study aud Business De¬ 
partment in each building. These are all pre¬ 
sided over by a faculty of more than fifty Profes¬ 
sors and Teachers of experience and ability. 
And in connection with the College there is 
also one of the tiucet Cornet and Orchestra Bands 
in the country which supplies the students with a 
source of entertainment that elevates and re¬ 
fines the taste 
Prof. Harvey G. Eastman, LL. D., President 
of the College, and author of this system of 
Business Training, is a man of great talent 
and of indomitable energy. Iu his first Pros¬ 
pectus of hi? College, he expressed a determina¬ 
tion “ to build up iu that beautiful city on the 
Hudson, the largest and most popular institu¬ 
tion of learning ou the continent; “ and this he 
has already done — nobly done — in the short 
space of six years, and that, too, without the aid 
of an endowment to the amount of a dollar, or 
a subscription to the extent of a penny. Truly, 
this is a great work, and he has uot only won 
for himself an enviable reputation, but au ample 
fortune. But he has higher motives than those 
of a pecuniary nature. The highest object of 
his ambition is to make constant Improvements 
in his College, sparing no cost to secure the best 
teachers, introduce new features iu his course of 
training, and obtain the best situations and busi¬ 
ness positions for his graduates. 
He has revolutionized the “Commercial Col¬ 
lege,” aud his Institution has long been emphat¬ 
ically the Business school of the land, attracting 
by its superior management and facilities, stu¬ 
dents from every section of our couutry and 
from foreign lands; and this patronage, aud 
the preference shown for this Business College, 
will never cease so long as Prof. Eastman re¬ 
mains at its head (he ever-working, faithful 
President, who superintends all the various de¬ 
partments, aud manifests a personal interest In 
the progress of every student. The young men 
who are educated here partake oi the same re¬ 
markable energy, a sort of invincible determination, 
that characterizes the entire Institution and 
brarcud up with that, together with the practical 
education they have received, their success in 
the business world Is certain. Prof. Eastman is 
in every souse a leader and his Institution the 
acknowledged fountain of tho Commercial and 
Business Colleges in this couutry, and it is right 
that his patent secures to him his great improve¬ 
ment In combining Theory and Practice. Few 
men possess greater executive aud financial abil¬ 
ity, and this is imparted to all under his influ¬ 
ence in a wonderful degree. He infuses into the 
minds of his students a spirit of “ go-a-head- 
ativeuess,” so essential to success, and that has 
The following, from one of the Associations of Grad¬ 
uates, now formed in moec of the large cities speaks 
for itself. The majority of these young men were fur¬ 
nished their situations through the influence of the 
College: 
The Washington City Association 
OF GRADUATES OF 
Eastman National Business College, 
TERMS OF TUITION. 
Scholarships, giving the student all the advantages 
of the prescribed Beams?? Course, oatll graduation, 
with the privilege of reviewing at any time gratis, are 
issued at the office of the Institution for thirty-five 
dollars, with a deduction of five on each scholarship 
when two or more outer from tho same family or the 
same place at the same time, or when their scholar¬ 
ships are purchased at tho same time. A greater de¬ 
duction is made for club of three or more. A matric¬ 
ulation fee of $5 is added to all scholarships, to be 
paid f .t the time of taking them out. There are no 
extras, bat a small sum for stationery, and no other 
charge but for board. The terms of tuition are ten 
dollars less here than at most of the small Commer¬ 
cial and Business Colleges, which, with the difference 
ia the expense for board and stationery, will make the 
total expense of the student here for three months, 
some thirty dollars less than at other institutions that 
have not a tenth Of the facilities or advantages, and 
only a pu tended Actual Business Course. This redac¬ 
tion enables students to come from a distance to enjoy 
these superior advantages, and places them within the 
reach of all. 
Board 
Is $3.50, $3.15, $1 and $4.25, according to place, in pri¬ 
vate families, (under the superintendence of the Insti¬ 
tution.I who receive as boarders only the students of 
the College. 
Students hire rooms aud board oat for less. 
Time. 
The length of time required to complete the pre¬ 
scribed course depends upon the previous education 
and ability of the student. The usual time is from 
ten to fourteen weeks. 
Total Expense. 
The whole expense in completing the prescribed 
Business Course is from $So to $100. 
The College is open every;week day in the year for 
the reception of students and visitors. 
How to Get Here. 
Passenger boats leave Albany and New York for 
Poughkeepsie every morning and evening. Ten 
passenger trains leave New York dally, on the Hud¬ 
son River Railroad, for Poughkeepsie, and eight from 
Albany. 
STRONG resolutions. 
and piik-KXIXRMT MODE or iss raconojf.and wo rejoice 
in know!nit that now, in tho full tide of jirojpnnre.be ii 
i nju-t f"., m; : rn U- It ' 
That we recommend our friends, ana young 
men everywhere, who would succeed and become wor: nv 
enterprising cltUeus, to avail themselves of the ndvarit- 
ages here offered, knowing so well from pemoaal experi¬ 
ence. that the benefits to be derived therefrom cannot be 
ovcr-cst'.tnn'.-it, and that the reelpleut. tf beArlcg the .re 
dorsemeat ot the institution, s* Mire at sncc.'»«. 
Be<olre-t, That we extend to all grn.dtu.te.- of onr Aitnu 
Mater the right hand of fellowship, if necessary, assisting 
them, by all honorable means, to see urn the position* 
they merit, and, tn general, labor vo prom ote their welfare 
under all circumstances requiring onr houeat endeavors. 
Ite-olf-.A, That these resolutions be published in th? 
■lailr newspaper* of this city, and a copy forwarded to 
the President of the College. Prof. It. G. Eastman. 
E. I. Boojui:*, Treasury Department, President 
w. \v. Wihts, Paymaster-General'? office, and P S 
O vbretson. Treasury Department, Vice-Presidents ’ 
Trios. K. Woods, Quartermaster-Generals Office, ?ec’v. 
W. O. DoVOlAh, Treasury Department, Treasurer. 
oxkkral con uirruK, with rowan to act rot: t ut: 
noon of me oiider. 
Goc.Dept.enyasied in 
Names. lruMfnj/fon City, V. O. Previous Residence. 
R H Andrews, Treasury Department, Elizabethtown Pa 
H M Brooks. Navy Department, Middletown. Ct. 
It C Bessas, IV'i'.-osSee Department. Philadelphia. Pa. 
Geo S Bruns, War Department, Columbr.*, O. 
K l Booraem, Treasury Department. Son U River, N J. 
Wrn Behrens,Treasury Department, « ; lamsbnrg N Y 
J C Brown, t reasury Department, Washington, D C. 
Geo Brown, treasury Department, W whingtou, D C 
L H Buunell. Treasury Department, Washington, D 0. 
I. H Cole. Treasure Dep.-irumvnt, KUhngly. Ct. 
Allred Cloughly, Post-Office Department. Clinton, lo. 
A S nought*, Q M G emu alls Office. Richmond, Yt. 
O O Douglas, Treasury Department, Richmond, Vt. 
W O Douglas, Treasury Department, Richmond, Vt, 
Lerojr Dams. Navy Department. Hannibal, Mo. 
P S irarri'tson. Treasury Department, Trenton, jf j. 
B Haywood, Paymaster's Department. Brockton, N Y. 
U Haywood, Treasury Department, WcuuvHle, Pa. 
A Hadley, Treasury Department, Lewiston, Me. 
R H H•:rulershot,Treasury Department, Washington, D C 
K A -tohnren.Treasury Department, Newark, N J. 
II A Robs. Treasury Department, York, Pa. 
Lee I uveridre. Trtatmrj Department. Waterloo, S 
T M Pratt, freiwcry Department, Albany, K Y. 
i, W l’nck, Tn c-niy Department, Albany, X V. 
G SckummrUoni, Treasury Depurtux ut,'Mohawk, N V. 
C C Stevens, Treasure Department, Richmond. Vt. 
Tho* E Woods, G M (.euci'il’s Office, West Windsor, Vt. 
,1 K Wing, United States Capitol. Bangor. Me. 
W W V\ Idle. Paymaster General’s Office, Putnam, Ct. 
Geo W Yeabower.Georgetown, D c. 
A G Yount,. -liettvsburg, Pa. 
,1 b Slater, Ordnunee Department, X’un.ta, X Y. 
C -I Smith. Ordnance Department, Newark. N Y. 
I.wvt Crosby, War Department, Chicago. Ill. 
Charles Park*. United States Capitol, Dover. Del. 
G M Lockwood, War Department, X'uudu, X T Y. 
H M dewett. Treasury Department, Moravia, X' Y. 
C VV Hartley. War Department. 
W C Trumbull. 
t. T Carpenter, Armory Square. 
B R Tracy, Treasury Department. 
D W E Carter, 7lit St. it Missouri Av. t Washington, D C. 
G T KolUus. War Department. 
E A Carter.. ... ...Aurora, NY". 
1. H Atchersou. 
K M Brow u, Navy Department, Washington, D C. 
J H Brown. 
M K Felton. Seventh Street, vt 
Washington Cuy, D. C., 19 Hi December, 1S65. 
N o T:i CjE . 
The Course of Study and great system of actual 
business training (combining practice and theory) 
of the Coidye, is fully explained i.q the beautful 
Illustrated Ibtwr, ("Harper's Weekly" site,) which 
is mailed five of charge. It contains F?«rttra of the 
Six Puddings and their Interior Arrangements, of 
Jit inks, QjJkes, Stores, Emporiums, etc,, etc., Let¬ 
ters from Students, Reports jYom Educators, and 
much valuable and interesting leading matter. 
Hun phlets of the Aisociorimi of Graduates in the 
Government Departments at, Wuchington and other 
cities, Specimens of Bank-Bills and Earns used in 
actual business, and also Specimens of Plain a>ul 
Ornamental Writingfrom (he Bmmanship Depart- 
merit, n-Ul be sent to those desiring them. Dn-tons 
interested in this great system of practical, > s>ful 
education w ill be furnished papers and dcoutrients 
for distribution. Address all communications to 
H. G. EASTMAN, LL. D., Pres’t, 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Or for Western Institution, 
E. P. EASTMAN, 
Chicago, Ill. 
