VILLAGE OF AUBURN. The village of Auburn was incorporated in 1815. Annual meeting 1st Monday in May. Village Officers. Trustees-Abraham Smolk, Truman J. M'Master, Allen Warden, and Obadiah Folger. There are in this village five places of public worship; two Presby. terian churches; one Episcopal church; one Baptist, and one Methodist. There is also an Academy. The population of the village ac. cording to the late census, is 3367, exclusive of the convicts in the State Prison. The number of convicts is 650. The outlet of the Owasco Lake runs through this village, affording valuable water privileges. BATAVIA. This Village was incorporated in 1823. Annual meeting, first Tuesday in May. Frederick Follet, President. Trustees.-Bissell Humphrey, Benjamin Allen, Joel Allen, Adams William Davis, Treasurer. Getty. Joseph W. Churchill, Clerk. The Holland Land Company's principal Office is located in this village, and the Hon. DAVID E. EVANS, is principal local agent. The Company have a General Agent with an office at Philadelphia, and there are three sub-agencies, subject to the principal agency at Batavia, viz. One at Buffalo, Erie county, one at Mayville, Chautau que county, and one at Ellicottville, Cattaraugus county. VILLAGE OF CATSKILL. Incorporated in 1806. Annual Meeting, 1st Monday of May. Trustees-Isaac Van Loan, James G. Elliot, Nicholas N. Row, Peter Breasted, Hiram Comfort. Assessors.-Apollos Cooke, Horace Willard, Williams Seaman. Treasurer. Hiland Hill, jr. Oliver Phelps, President. Thomas Beals, Secretary. N. W. Howell, Treasurer. Trustees.-Israel Chapin, William A. Williams, John Greig, Jasper Parish, Moses Atwater, John C. Spencer, Henry F. Penfield, Jared Wilson, Thaddeus Chapin, James D. Bemis. Henry Hone, Principal; Jeremiah Metcalf, Assistant.-Present num. ber of Pupils, 70. The Academy building is of wood, three stories high, conveniently divided into rooms. In the rear of, and adjoining the main building, is a large kitchen and dwelling for the steward. This building is situated on the east side of Main street, in the village of Canandaigua, on the summit of the plain which ascends northwardly about a mile and a half from Canandaigua Lake, a site, which, for salubrity and beauty of prospect, can hardly be exceeded. The funds of the Institution have accrued mainly from lands gratuitously conveyed to it by Messrs. Phelps and Gorham, the former proprietors of Genesee county. FEMALE SEMINARY. The Ontario Female Seminary at Canandaigua, was incorporated 1825.-Capital $10,000. James D. Bemis, President. Mark H. Sibley, Secretary. Alexander Duncan, Phineas P. Bates, Francis Granger, Henry F. Penfield, Jared Wilson, George Wilson. Miss Hannah Upham, Principal, assisted by five other Ladies, in the various branches of female education. The buildings of the Institution are two, situated on the west side of Main street, near the centre of the village, with a spacious court yard in front, ornamented with a variety of trees, shrubs and herbaceous flower plants. The principal building is of brick, 75 by 50 feet on the ground, and three stories high, includ ing the basement, with a recess in the centre of the front, over which, and extending forward, is a large piazza of two stories. In this building are the drawing room, parlours, lodging rooms, a nursery for the sick, dining hall, kitchen, cellar, &c. in which one hundred pupils may be comfortably provided for. The above building is connected to one of wood, 55 by 32 feet on the ground, and two stories high, in which are convenient halls and recitation rooms. Both buildings are much admired for the substantial and elegant manner in which they are constructed, and for the pleasantness of their location. The present num ber of young ladies attending the Seminary is 119. CLERGY IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. NOTE. P. stands for Presbyterian. C. for Congregational. E. for Episcopal. B. for Baptist. M. for Methodist. M. E. for Methodist Episcopal. R. D. for Reformed Dutch. L. for Lutheran. Mo. for Moravian. Un. for Unitarian. R. C. for Roman Catholic. U. for Universalist. I. for Independent J. for Jew. J. C. for Jerusalem Church G. R. for German Reformed. R. P. for Reformed Presbyterian. A. P. for Associate Presbyterian. B. E. for Baptist Elders. Cam. Cameronian. Henry Anthon, E. Eli Baldwin, R.D. George Coles, M.E. New-York City. Coles Carpenter, M.E. Seymour P. Funk, R.D. C. T. Demarest, B.D. F. W. Geissenhainer, L. Daniel Hall, B. William Hayne, B. Charles I.Doughty,J.C.George Hadley, B. Manton Eastburn, E. Julius Field, M.. Daniel Ireland, M. Charles Knouse, G.R. Thomas C. Levins, R.C.Benjamin Paul, B. Asa Lyman, P. George Phillips, M. Cyrus Mason, P. William Richmond, E. George Upfold, E Hatton Walsh, BC J. Woodbridge, DD,P ALBANY. F. C. Schaeffer, L. Benjamin Mortimer, MoJohn Stamford, DD, P John C. Murphy, B. Andrew Stark, AP Wm. M. Stillwell, M Alexander M'Leod, R.P.James Smith, RC Ebenezer ason, Heman Norton, 1 William B. Lacey, E Richard C.Shimeall, BDBart'w. T. Welch, B John C. Green, M Berne. Henry Stead, M |