The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-28 00:00:00

31,095,833 2.1 30,101,192 09

96,797.826 10
276,325,825 81
9,005,376 -1,138,70.3 73

95;903,098
26.-,,r191,:,110 29
41,2.11),869
1,191,125 75

4,003,005 78

3,785,657 G 2

1,093,802 80 1,093,802 80
7,078,241 97 6,672,650 73

Total
CREDITOR.

Sept. 25. Sept. 19.
Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. c.
Branch banks
Commercial bills over-

due
Commercial bills dis-

395,880 32

199,757 35

counted, not yet duo 217,412,051 97 215,708,803 34
Do. branch banks 223,023,580 218,693,204
Advances on deposit of

bullion
Do. branch banks
Do. on French Public
Securities 12,428,600
Do. by branch banks 7,(72,000
Do. on railway shares
and debentures 37,399,400
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Fencier
Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 6O, 000,000
Government Stock re-
serve 12,980,75014 12,980,750 14
Do. disposable
Rentes Immobalisecs
(Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
propel ty branches
Expenses of manage-
ment 1,348,266 74 1,332,311 34
Sundries

35,510,300 -
10,089,931 -

55,567,500 -

10;126;431 -

12,51)9,410

7,310,000 -

37,576,500 -

26;184,150 -

819,400 -
773,330 -

814,800 -
770,550 -

60,000,000 -

8,379,941 -

8,376,848 -

Total 1,787,294,702 66 1,797,686,387 41
Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France.
(Signed) ROULAND.

AM-ERICA FOR THE AMERICANS.

There is an admirable article in the Watchman
and Reflector on " America for Americans, by an
Adopted Citizen." After showing that it is true
policy for America to encourage immigration, the
writer observes that one inflexible condition should
be coupled with the invitation :—" They must come
to be not with us only, but of us ; they must leave
behind them their political allegiance, their pride of
race, their traditional hatreds, and even their once
cherished hopes of freeing their old fatherland.
They must become Americans in name, in senti-
' ment, in idea, and in hopes as well as in allegiance.
If Irishmen, for instance, intend, in emigrating to
America, to be Irishmen still, far better cast then,
out of the land than welcome others to our shores.
It is time that every true American should speak
out with emphatic plainness on this subject. We
are warming social vipers into poisonous life that
will one day sting our children to the heart, in tole-
rating the shameless truckling of American politi-
cians to our fellow citizens of foreign birth as a dis-
tinctive class." Although the Irishman abjures
allegiance to the Queen, instead of becoming an
American, he remains an Irishman still, and in a
lesser degree the Germans, creating an imperium in
imperio. Look at the titles of their journals ; take
the news given, and the writer boldly announces "that
the Irish as a class have not been true to their American
allegiance. Above all look at the Fenian movement
from beginning to end, from care to bark, in root
and branch, in every fibre and every leaf, that
movement was as treasonable as it was unwise.
Our citizens of Irish birth violated their oath and
their duky to our country in order to be revenged on
England. As Americans they had no right what-
ever to seek redress from Great Britain. Our Go-
vernment did not ask their aid. It is amply able
to protect our rights, and it alone is authorised to
determine the proper time and method of perform-
ing this duty. But the Fenians sought no redress
of American wrongs. It was Ireland that they
sought to liberate. The Canadian raiders, in the eye
of the law, and in every sense, were highwaymen and
robbers. They differed from ordinary bandits only in
this, that they added murder and treason to their
crimes. They slew unoffending men, and sought
to involve the country which had sheltered and fed
them in a gigantic foreign war. In other words,
they committed murder, robbery, and treason in the
hope and belief that native Americans by the thou-
sand might be sacrificed for the benefit of their
native soil. They acted as Irishmen for the sake of
Ireland. When these marauders and violators of
American treaties returned to the United States
what reception did they meet from our leading men?
Neither bolts, nor bars, nor fines. General Banks
tried to repeal the neutrality laws which branded
them as lawless bandits. Mr. Stevens lost his
bitterness in prophesying smooth things to them.
The majority of the House of Representatives
graced the Republican party and the nation by
tendering them the free use of their hall. These
raiders have been flattered, and petted, and en-
cour aged to persist in their defiance of our laws."

CURIOSITIES OF SENATORIAL STATIONERY.—The
stationery bill of the United States Senate for 1866 foots
up something over $30,000, as rendered by Secretary
Forney, and includes these among other curious items ;
504 pocket knives and 405 penknives, 52,223-18 knives
to each senator—what fearful whittlers ; 708 pairs of shears
and 1,137 pairs of scissors, $1,514-37 pairs to each senator,
which accounts for the senatorial cutting and slashing,to say
nothing of a liberal supply for editorial service on "my two
papers, both daily" ; 210 pairs of kid gloves, 5525—four
pairs each, in order to take off when the honourable
senators want to handle each other " without gloves ;"
446 pocket-books, $l,Ol9—eight to each senator, wherin to
stow away mileage and other fat pickings ; 309 brushes
and 556 pin-cushions, $3B t--to enable the senators to
brush up their ideas and to "stick a pin there."
Lots of cork-screws, eyelet machines, combs, cologte,
soap, pomade, toilet powder, lemons, and other
intellectual helps too astonishing and numerous to men-
tion, in addition to tho articles usually included under the
title of stationery, go to make up this rather miscellaneous
assortment. Not the least important is $364 worth of
sponge—if it could only be used to wipe out three-fourths
of the disgraceful items, and to freshen up the hard-used
consciences of men who can descend to or permit such

petty stealing from the national treasury.—Springfeld

_ .
Republican.
A CALIFORNIAN INVENTION IN NEW YORK.—
A now apparatus for reefing and furling sails from the
deck of a vessel, thus dispensing with the necessity
and the danger of going aloft, is now attracting
considerable attention amongst those interested in
marine improvements in New York. It is very
simple, and reduces the number of ropes now used in the
operation of furling and spreading sail to two—the sheets
and clewlines. These aro attached to two booms, one at.
each clue at the bottom of the sails, upon which, in furl-
ing, it revolves, being, as it were, rolled up. In setting
sail, all that is necessary to do is to slack the clewlines
and taut in the sheets, when the sail is let down, assisted
by its own weight. In furling, the press of the wind
upon the sail aids in rolling it up, besides which it
is all the time taut, thus enabling it to be carried
to the very last minute in bad weather. A great saving is
made here both in canvas and rope, it being well known
that the friction of the many ropes used in the old style of
rigging is very destructive. The invention is the property
of Charles Peterson, a practical seaman of many years'
experience, by whom it was eo-ceived and brought into
working operation some few mouths since in this State.
The invention has been applied to the clipper ship
Guardian, of Comstock's line for San Francisco, which is
now on its way to New York.
ADVERTISEMENT.]-11onowny'sOintment.— T urn which
way you
will, go where you please, persons will be found
who have a ready word of praise for this Ointment. For
chaps, chafes, scalds, bruises, and sprains, it is an invalu-
able remedy ; for bad legs, caused by accident or cold, it
may be confidently relied upon for effecting a sound and
permanent cure. In cases of swelled ankles, erysipelas,
gout, and rheumatism, llolloway's Ointment gives the
greatest comfort by redueiLg the inflamation, cooling the
blood, soothing the nerves, adjusting the circulation and
expelling the impurities. This Ointment should have a
place in every nursery. It will cure the long list of skin
affections which originate iu childhood, and gain strength
with the child's growth.

C 0 VENT-GARD ERTSEN .
PROMENADE
CONC
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT.
Under the solo Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL.
Thursday nights a Selection of Classical Music ; other
nights Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every
evening. Conductor Signor Bottesini, and for the dance
music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling.

/THEATRE ROY AL DRURY-LAN E.
Sole Lessee and Matmer. Mr. F. B. Chattertt:.-a.
TIM EVENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Edmund
Phelps, C. I Isreiurt, C. Warner, atleman,
stone ; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Dlesdamea Vandenhoff,

tun, &C.
To conclude with THE MLLE AND HIS
J. Rouse;
MEN.
Messr,.. Ryder, Phelps, C. Liarrcourß t, Parrett,
Mesdames Edith Stuart and Gratton.
Doors open at hilt-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager Mr. Vinin!-,
LAST NIGHT OF THE STREETS OF LONDON.
THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with
the popular Farce, by J. M Morton, Esq.. entith d rOOR
LLICODDY. Characters by Messrs. Dominhic Murray
and Miss Polly Marbhall.
At a quarter-past S, TIM STREETS OF LONDON, by
Dion Boncscault, Esq. Badger, Mr. Vining. Messrs. M'Lean,
Dominick Murray, H. Forrester, J. G. Shore, It. Cathcart. W.
Robins, Newbound, Chapman, Tapping; Miss R.. Sanger
,
Miss Emma Barnet', and Mrs. Addie.
N.B —Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT will positively
make their re-appearance at this Theatre in ARRAH-NA-
POGUE on Monday next. Sept. 30.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET,
Sole Lessee and Menages, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET. Mf ssrs.
Chippendale. Howe, Rogers, Corepton, Kendal, Braid, Clark.
White, Coe. Vincent, Weathersby, &c. ; Mesdames Chippen-
dale. Scott-Siddons, Laws, Coleman, &c.
After which, TO PARIS AND BACK FOR FIVE
POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone.
Concluding with SHOCKING EVENTS. Mr. Compton.
Commence at Seven.

OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Mr. Fechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager.
THIS EVENING, tnd during the week, the perform-
ances will commerce at Seven o'clock with a comedietta,
entiticd TIIE MISTRESS OF TILE MILL. Mr. 11. Mellon,
MI, S. Calhaem ; Miss Ritter, Miss Montp;omery.
At Eight o'clock, Lord Lvt, on's Generalof te LADY OF
LY0114,,5. .11-auseant, Mr. G. .lord an ; DiTIVIA, Mr.
Addison ; S tem ;M. Deschappelles, Mr,
Mellon; Gaspar, Mr. Dalton ; Landlord, Mr. .1. Francis;
Officers, Mesb-s. Stuart and Fleming; Claude slelnotte, Nir.
pechter; Panne DesChappelles, Miss Carlotta Leolercq ;
Widow Melnotte, Miss Elaworthy; Madame I:cschappelles,
Mrs. 11. Marston.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Ma.loZeress, Mrs Swanboronzh.
1.11 IS EVENING, at 7, CUR romEsric3. Messrs.
Porsche, Thorne, and James; esdames Eliza Johnstone
and Weath-rsby.
After which, the Latest Edition of KEN OR
Ada
Messrs James, Thorne, Turner, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada
Swanborouzli, E. Holt, and Gwynne.
To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. W. Belford.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL
sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon.
This Theatre during the recess has been entirely re-
de-orated and repainted, will OPEN for the WINTER
SEASON on SATURDAY, Oct. 5, on which evening Mr.
Benjamin Webster will make his first appearance these two
years, and since his severe and critical illness. Mrs. Allred
Mellon will make her first regular appearance since her do-
meet c aillictiou. Mr. U. Belmore will make his first appear-
ance here.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HIG FIL HOLBORN.
BRILLIANT AND UNABATED SUCCESS--ADDITIONAL

ATTRACTIONS.
Engagement of the great Continental Artiste Madame
Virginie Troost. The new CO NEW BAL LET, every evening.
Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccentricities. The
Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin Performances.
Airec's thrilling Aerial Act. the Delevan ti Family, th • in-
comparable acrobats. Fillis's wonderfully trained Fire
Horse " Zamor," .fic. SCENES IN TILE ARENA by the
matchless Troupe of Equestrians.
"Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most suc-
cessful combination of remarkable equestrian feats, with
singular acrobatic dexterity and episodes of discreet drollery,
for many years witnessed in the metropolis."--Vide Daily
Telegraph.