VACATIONS IN COLLEGES. 3. Fri. af. 3d Wed. May, 2 weeks. day preceding the last Wed. May, 24 weeks. May, 2 weeks. 2 weeks ;–3. preceding Commencement, 6 weeks. 3. 3d Wed. May, 3 weeks. May, 3 weeks. Friday in May, 3 weeks. May, 4 weeks. 3. Thurş. before 20 April, 3 weeks. May, 4 weeks. -3. in April, 3 weeks. -3. April 1 to April 15. EXPLANATION. Vacations of Bowdoin College; 1st from Commencement, 3 weeks ;-2d, from the Friday after the 3d Wednesday in Dec. 8 weeks ;--3d, from the Friday after the 3d Wednesday in May, 2 weeks. XXVII. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. Com. No. Stud. Vols. Denomina- in in ation. cated 1830. Lib. Bangor Theol. Sem. Bangor, Me. Cong. 1816 50 14 1,200 Acad. & Theol. Inst. N. Hampton, N. H. Baptist, 1829 14 100 Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass. Cong. 1808.505 138 6,000 36 Theological School, Cambridge, do. Cong.Unit. 1824 87 1,500 Theol. Institution, Newton, do. Baptist, 1825 25 16 Theol. Dep. Yale Col. New Haven, Con. Cong. (1822 53 49 8,000 Theol. Ins. Epis. Ch. New York, N. Y. Prot. Epis. 1819 131 20 3,650 Th. Sem. of Auburn, Auburn, do. Presbyt. 1821 122 58 8,550 HamiltonLit.&Th.Ins. Hamilton, do. Baptist, 1820 92 76 1,300 Hartwick Seminary, Hartwick, do. Lutheran, 1816 16 9 900 Th. Sem. Du. Ref. Ch. N. Brunswick, N. J. Dutch Ref. 24 Th. Sem Pr. Ch.U.S. Princeton, do. Presbyt. 1812501 124 6,000 Sem. Luth. Ch. U. S. Gettysburg, Pa. Evang. L. 1826 6,000 German Reformed, York, do, G.Ref. Ch. 1825 8 83,500 West. Th. Seminary, Alleghany T. do. Presbyt. 1828 Epis. Th. School Va. Fairfax Co. Va. Prot. Epis. 14 Union Th. Seminary, Pr. Ed. Co. do. Presbyt. 1824 24 35 South. Th. Seminary, Columbia, S, C. do. 1829 South. West. Th. Sem. Maryville, Ten. do. 1821| 41 22 550 Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, do. 1829 Rock Spring, Rock Spring, II. Baptist, 1827 1,200 Hanover, New Madison, In. Presbyt. (18291 Total, 1,655/657 143,4501 Place. Prof. Students. Maine Medical School, Brunswick, 99 New Hampshire Medical School, Hanover, 103 Medical Society Univ. Vermont, Burlington, 40 Vermont Academy of Med. Castleton, Mass. Med. Col. Harv. Univ. Boston, 91 Berkshire Med. Ins., Wm. Col. Pittsfield, 7 100 Med. Dep. Yale College, New Haven, 5 61 Col. Phys. & Surg. N. Y. New York, 113 Rutgers Med. Fac. Gen. Col. New York, 5 Col. Phys. & Surg. W. Dist. Fairfield, N. Y. 160 Med. Dep. Univ. Penn. Philadelphia, 420 Med. Dep. Jefferson College, Canonsburg, 5 121 Med. Dep. Univ. Md. Baltimore, Med. Col. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, 130 Med. Dep. Transylvania, Univ. Lexington, 6 200 Med. College of Ohio, Cincinnati, 113 Law Schools. At Cambridge ; 2 professors, and 31 students ; New Haven, 2 professors, and 21 students; Litchfield, Ct.; Philadelphia; Williams burg, Va., 9 students ; Charleston, s. C.; Lexington, Ken., 20 students. *** Students in college in proportion to population, according to the “ Journal of the American Education Society." do. XXIX. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. . Members Minig- Church- or Comters. es. muni cants. Calvinistic or Associated Baptists, 2,914 4,384 304,827 Christian Society, 300 1,000 30,000 Mennonites, 250 30,000 Free-will Baptists, 300 16,5001 Free Communion Baptists, Baptists 30 40 3,500 Seventh Day Baptists, 30 3,000 Tunkers, 40 3,000 Six Principle Baptists, 25 1,700 Emancipators, 10 400 Methodist Episcopal Church, 17 Conferences, 1,900 476,000 Presbyterians, (Gen. Assem.) 19 Synods 98 Presbyt. 1,491 2,158 173,329 Reformed Dutch Church, 1 Gen. Synod; 16 Classes 150 185 11,7131 German Reformed Church, 1 Synod, 7 Classes, 120 500 Associate Presbyterians, 72 104 15,000 Congregationalists, (.N. E. Orthodox,) 800 1,000 120,000 Protestant Episcopal Church, 15 Dioceses, Roman Catholic Church, 1 Archbishop, 230 Friends or Quakers, 500 Evangelical Lutheran Church, One General Synod, 200 800 Universalists, 150 300 Unitarians (Congregationalists), 150 160 United Brethren or Moravians, 23 2,000 New Jerusalem Church, 29 30 Millennial Church or Shakers, 45 16 Cumberland Presbyterians. 528 23 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dioceses. Bishops. Cons. M Dioceses. Bishops. Cons. M. E. Diocese, A. V. Griswold, D. D). 1817 63 R.C. Moore, D.D. 1814 43 Connec't, Th. C. Brownelí, D.D. 1819 Virginia, 57 Wm. Meade, D.D. 1829 N. York, B.T.Onderdonk, D.D. 134 S. Carolina, N. Bowen, D.D. 1818 36 N. Jersey, John Croes, D. D. 1815 19 Georgia, William White, D.D. 1787 Mississippi, Pennsyl. 67 H.U.Onderdonk, D.D. 1827 Tennessee, Delaware, 6 Kentucky, Maryland, Wm: M, stone, D.D. 1830 58|Ohio, Phil.Chase, D, D. (1819 N. Carol. 11 Roman Catholic Bishops. J. Whitfield, D. D., abp., Baltimore ; B. Fenwick, D. D. Boston; J. Dubois, D. D., New York; H. Conwell, D.D., Philadelphia; Richmond; J. England, D. D., Charleston; M. Portier, Mobile.; Thonon, New Orleans; B. Flaget, D. D., Bards. town; E. Fenwick, D.D.,, Cincinnati; Dr. Rosati, St. Louis, Richard, Detroit. Bishops of the Methodist Church. Wn. McKendree, R. H. Roberts, Joshua Soule, and Elijah Hedding INDIVIDUAL STATES. . I. MAINE. The first permanent settlement in Maine was formed about the year 1630; and for several years the government of the colony was administered in the name of Sir Ferdinando Gorges as proprietor of the country. In 1652, the inhabitants of Maine were placed under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. The country was, however, afterwards claimed by the heirs of Gorges, but was, in 1677, purchased by the colony of Massachusetts, From that time the territory formed a part of the colony and afterwards of the state of Masssachusetts, and was styled, the District of Maine, till the year 1820, when it was erected into an independent state. GOVERNORS. Wm King, entered upon office 1820 | E. Lincoln, entered upon office 1826 Albion K. Paris, do. 1821 | Jonathan G. Hunton, do. 1830 OUTLINES OF THE CONSTITUTION. The Constitution of this state was formed in 1819, and went into opera. tion in 1820. The legislative power is vested in a Senate and a House of Representatives, both elected annually by the people, on the second Monday in September. These two bodies are together styled The Legislature of Maine. The number of representatives cannot be less than 100, nor more than 200. A town having 1,500 inhabitants is entitled to send 1 representative; having 3,750, 2; 6,775, 3; 10,500, 4; 15,000, 5; 20,250, 6; 26,250, 7; but no town can ever be entitled to more than 7 representatives.The number of senators cannot be less than 20, nor more than 31. The Legislature meets (at Portland,-after the present year, 1831, at Augusta) annually, on the first of Wednesday in January. The executive power is vested in a Governor, who is elected annually by the people, on the second Monday in September, and his term of office commences on the first Wednesday in January. A Council of seven members is elected annually on the first Wednesday in January, by joint ballot of the senators and representatives, to advise the governor in the executive part of government. The right of suffrage is granted to every male citizen aged 21 years or upwards (excepting paupers, persons under guardianship, and Indians not taxed), having had his residence established in the state for the term of three months next preceding an election. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Judicial Court, and such other courts as the legislature may, from time to time, establish. All the judges Salary. $1,500 Edward Russell, Secretary of State, 900 Elias Thomas, Treasurer of State, 900 Samuel Cony, Adjutant General, 700 Joel Miller, Warden of the State Prison, 700 Joshua Hall, President of the Senate. The meinbers of the Senate and House of Representatives receive each $2 a day; and the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, $4. JUDICIARY. Prentiss Mellen, of Portland, Chief Justice, - do. Salary. 1,500 600 Court of Common Pleas. do. 1,200 1,200 1,200 BANKS. The Bank of the United States has an office of Discount and Deposit at |