EE-Statement of the condition of all the Banks in the different divisions of the Union, according to returns nearest to January 1, 1837. 3 43 $2,588,973 $22,513,292 $15,505,933 $6,428,863 $6,993,810 $62,172,720 311 11,887,557 45,076,371 53,009,882 30,379,347 16,288,248 78,454,949 204 7,178,864 28,483,170 15,182,406 4,397,900 1,554,991 31,444,448 39 6,429,049 24,346,667 22,137,627 16,120,192 2,997,734 62,307,111 31 52 7,192,448 17,318,422 19,228,928 3,729,576 1,799,140 21,392,863 481 30 2,638,449 11,447,968 2,332,409 1,365,240 6,926,366 35,000,000| 1 18 37,915,340 149,185,890 127,397,185 62,421,118 36,560,289 290,772,091 634 154 $101,015,663 $172,901,117 $68,021,762 $118,536,833 $43,370,398 $63,165,122 38,842,943 94,446,168 36,577,314 67,690,064 31,638,233 56,229,722 21,977,535 28,165,122 62,604,486 40,276,926 15,145,617 17,814,877 22,345,943 6,129,801 28,460,211 51,441,898 144,753,848 49,618,467 65,602,220 42,076,066 22,071,983 GG-General Statement of the Condition of so many of the Banks as have made returns dated near to the suspension of specie payments, May 1837. Total,. 424 87 296,929,432 4,939,915 7,688,879 7,821,012 29,522,930 16,217,188 425 96 360,675,543 4,939,915 8,915,004 14,063,664 30,943,323 18,906,658 * Excepting two or three small banks in Ohio, and two or three in New York, whose affairs have passed into the hands of commissioners. The returns from Ohio and Alabama do not include all the assets and liabilities. 1,226,125 6,242,652 1,420,393 2,689,470 16 states in full, and 5 814,115 2,775,180 1,907,885 908,850 88,506 4,100,000 303,794 33,455 1,325,015 446,876 2,610,325 2,864,338 1,429,775 1,617,966 7,074,940 111,038 414,184 297,148 states and 1 ter. in part, 424 87 2,301,381 19,981,399 85,139,146 71,997,604 30,429,446 16,358,710 157,536,039 Penn. Bank of U. S. 1,490,968 7,193,021 2,921,969 1,753,993 15,940,593 35,000,000 425 962,301,381 21,472,367 92,332,167 74,919,573 32,183,439 32,299,303 192,536,039 1 Total, . DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. PENNSYLVANIA BANKS. HARRISBURG, April 16, 1838. The following amendment, to the steam tow boat bill, passed both houses to-day, and has been sent to the governor for his approbation: "At the next election for directors, in any of the banks of the city and county of Philadelphia, and of the city of Pittsburg, subject to the general bank law of 1834, not more than one-half of the present directors shall be eligible for re-election, nor shall any of them be eligible at the next and two succeeding elections, who have been directors of any one of said banks, for the preceding five years continuously, and at all future elections, not more than two thirds of the directors shall be eligible for re-election, nor shall any director be eligible for more than two years out of every four, and the partners in business, of directors, shall be confined in this restriction, nor shall more than one individual of a firm be a director at the same time. Provided, That the director who is president for the time being, shall always be eligible for re-election."-Pennsylvanian. fidence. Michigan was lost in the house of representatives of The bill to incorporate the Bank of the State of that state. This was a two million monster, which the hard-money, anti-bank Locofocos designed to take the place of the Wild Cat, and Red Dog banks.-Buffalo Com. Adv. SMALL NOTES IN KENTUCKY.-The Northern Bank of Kentucky, under the authority of the act passed by the last legislature, is already issuing notes of one, two and three dollars. They are signed by the cashier alone. The vignettes are the same as on the larger notes. The Suffolk Bank had rather a large ticket in Windsor (Vt.) Bank. We understand that the Suffolk has attached all the real estate belonging to the Windsor, | 400,000 dollars in the mint, and 590,000 dollars trust and may save itself.-Boston Post. funds, (less than) 500,000 dollars. The notes of Mississippi and Alabama Rail road and Banking Company, at Brandon, are at a discount of 35 per cent. in New Orleans. COTTON TRADE of the UNITED STATES.-A slip from the New Orleans Merchants' Exchange of the 1st inst. furnishes a statement of the receipts of cotton, in the principal markets, since October 1st, 1837, and of the exports from the United states since the same period, as compared with the preceding year. The total receipts from October 1st to April 1st, 1838, are 1,258,823 bales; and from October 1st to the same date of the year previous, 977,941 bales,-showing an increase this year of 280,882 bales. The exports in the same time the present year are 852,647 bales; and last year 664,908 bales, showing an increased exportation of the present over the preceding year of 187,739 bales. The stock on hand at the present time of what was at this time last year, is, 60,030 bales.-Balt Trans. BANKS OF OHIO. The Cincinnati Whig contradicts the report of the failure of the Scioto Bank, and adds,-"The only bank in the state that has stopped payment, or is likely to do So, is the Farmer's Bank at Canton." Even the Can. ton Bank, it appears, is not in a very bad condition, its notes being received in Canton at par, in payment for goods. THE OLD BANK OF WEST FLORIDA.-We learn from the Mobile Advertiser, that the old Bank of West Florida, which suspended operations some years ago, has | been reorganised, and is about to re-commence operations in Apalachicola. The old bills have been called in, and will be paid off at sight. The stock is said to be in the hands of substantial capitalists, who are making arrangements to place the affairs of the bank on the most respectable footing. The person arrested in Washington on 30th April, for passing forged treasury notes, bears the name of John Henderson. The Globe says that several notes were found upon him, some in blank and some filled up. They are from the original plates, and are what is called proof impressions, being printed upon very fine India paper, and it is therefore evident that they were stolen from the engravers, Messrs. Rawdon, Wright and Hatch, in New York. The paper upon which those notes are printed that the treasury issues, is of the stoutest kind. The difference between the genuine and forged notes may also be discovered by an inspection of the signa. tures. In the forged ones the signature of the acting treasurer, Wm. Randolph, appears as if written Wm. B. Randolph; and that of the register, T. S. Smith, seems written S. T. Smith. Notes of other city banks on hand, Notes of banks of the state out of the city, Notes of banks out of the state, Stocks of this state, transmitted to Europe, and which will be returned in specie before 10th May, 500,767 659,215 115,087 1,041,696 4,028,769 33,275,663 $44,425,203 Specie, Total assets, or nearly $24 of means to $1 of debt. Debt of Banks in each State to and from Banks of the city. 5,175,000 00 135,000 00 R. Island, 26,202 Georgia, 237,116 STATE OF THE TREASURY.-Mr. Cambreleng laid be. fore the house a communication from the treasury department, stating what was the state of the treasury viz: yesterday, as to its available resources, Amount of treasury notes issued up to April 28th inclusive, per Treasurer's statement. $9,423,959 31 Will probably be issued 30th of April, 1838, 1837, Not issued on May 1st, about $441,040 69 Treasury notes received for duties, lands, and in payment of debts to the United States, 5,150,000 dollars. Other funds available and subject to draft, deducting 1,585 71,582 From the Boston Post of April 20. INDICTMENTS QUASHED. His honour, Judge Thatcher, yesterday delivered a long and learned opinion upon the motions to quash the indictments against the directors of the Lafayette and Franklin banks. He held that to constitute a misdemeanour, at common law, by |