[From Harper'* Magazine.]ROLL CALL.

“Corporal Green!’’ the Orderly cried;‘ Here!’’ was the answer, loud and clear.

From the lips of a soldier who stood near;And “Here!'’ was the word the next replied.

“Cyrus Drew!" -then a silence fellThis lime no answer followed the call;

Only his roar rom had seen him fall.Killed or wounde 1 he could uot tell,

There they stood in the failing light.Those men of battle, with grave, dark looks,As plain to be read as open books.

While slowly gathered the shades of night.

The fern on the hill side was splashed withblood,

And down in thocorn where the poppies grewWhere redder s'aing than poppies knew;

And crimson-dyed was the river's flood.

For the foe h id crossed from the other side,Th it d ty in the face of a murderous fire.And swept them down in its terrible ire;

And their life blood went to color the tide.

•‘Herbert Cline?’’—at the call their cameTwo stalwart soldiers into the line,Bearing between them this Herbert Cline,

Wounded and bleeding to answer his name.

"Ezra Kerr!’’—and a voice answered “Here!”“Hiram Kerr,” but no man replied:They were brothers, these two; the sad wind

sighed.And a shudder crop through the corn field near.

“Ephraim Deane!"—then a soldier spek •:

•Deane carried our regiment's colors” hesaid,

“When our ensign was shot I left him deadJust alter the enemy wavered and broke.

• Close to the roadside his body lies;I paused a moment and give him a drink;He murmured his mother's name I think;

And death came with it and closed his eye-."

’Twas a victory—yes; but it cost usdear;

From th it company's roll when called thatnight.

Of a hundred men who went into the fight.Numbered but twenty th it answered "Here!”

The Louisville Journal tells this goodetorv, under the heading "Mince Pies vs.Tracts." '

We heard a good story yesterday relatedbv a German who was confined in one of lhehospitals at Nashville, which proves con-clusively that sh-k soldiers appreciate fondfor tlie etomabh mote than food for themind.

A Rebel lady visited the hospital onemorning, with a negro servant who carriedn large basket on his arm, covered with awhite linen cloth. She approached our Ger-man friend, and accos'ed him lhu»;

“Are yon a (rood Union man?"“I isli dnt." was tlie laconic reply of the

German, at the same lime cas'ing a hopefulglance at the aforesaid basket.

'•That is all I want to know,” replied thelady, and, beckoning the negro to fdlow,sbe passed to the opposite side of the roomwhere a Rebel soldier lay. and a-ked him thesame question, to which he very promptlyreplied.

“Not by a d—d sight."The lady thereupon uncovered the basket

and laid out a bottle of wine, mince pies,pound cake, and other delicacies, whichwere greedily devoured in the presence olthe Union soldiers, who fell somewhat indig-nant.

On the following morning, however, another lady made her appearance with a hugecovered basket; and she also accosted ourGerman friend, and desired to know if hewas a Union man

“I i-h, by Got; I no care what you got; Ibese Union,"

The lady then set her basket on the table,ntid onr German friend thought that t etruth availed in this case, it it did fiil in theother. Hut imagine the length of the poorfellow’s face when the lady uncovered thebasket and presented him with ahoir a bush-el of tracts. Hu shook his head dolefullyand said;

“I no read English, and peside, dat rebelon to not her side of tu house need dem so

more as me."The lady distributed them an I left.Not long after, came another richly

dressed ladv, who propounded the same

question again to our German friend. HeHe stood gazing at the basket, apparentlyat a loss for a reply. At length heanswered her iti Yankee style, as follows;

“Hv Got, you no gel mu dis lime; vot yougot nut de basket?"

The lalv required an unequivocal answerto her question, and was about to move on,when our German friend shouted "tit:

“If you got tracts, I hese Union; but ifgot mince pie mil pound cake uni vine, Ibese Secesb lak le libel."

Sick soldiers have little desire to readtracts when they are famished for the want

of those hllle delicacies so conducive to therecoverv of hospital patients, When ourladies visit hospitals with tracts, we wouldsuggest the importance of accompanyingthem with a bask-l of provisions, and theywill he better appreciated.

SoLntKiis Daily Pkayhk—Our Father,who ail in Washington; Unde Abraham hethv nain ; thy victory won; t.hv will lie d meat the South as at the North; give us thisdav our daily rations of Crackers and Fork,and foigive ns our shortcomings as we forgiveour Quartermasters; for thine is the p >werthe soldiers and negroes, for the space otthree years. Amen.

Janies W. Wilson, a Scotchman, was kill-ed at Dutch Flat, Flacer county, on Tuesd ty,

by the caving of a bank in the FranklinCompany’s claim.

Coal.—A company has filed its articlesof incorporation to mine for coal upon theCorte Madera Hindi, San Mateo county.

Hr. W. H. Russell, the weil known cor-respondent of the L union Times, had arriv-ed at Lemberg tu write fur fur that Journalon “Polish affairs.”

Custom Housk Receipts.—The CustomHouse receipts fur duties from the Ist to ihe

1fill) of this month, amount tu only $179,-S>3«

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.OROVILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Obotii.i.k. Butte Comity. May 12, 1803.Wiikkkas. The Democratic Clubs, ft majority

composed of the citizens of Butte county whohave been heretofore divided between two or-ganizations claiming superior legitimacy in thedemocratic party, now merging all past differcnees of opinion in the momentous issues involv-ed in the present troubles of the country, peril-ing ali ,e its unity and its constitutional liberties,have unanimously agreed, tiy resolutions sent tothe Oroville Club, to call a State Conventionof the Democracy, at a lime and place set forthin their resolutions, and have asked us to concurwith and join them in the same, we do thereforeadopt said resolutions, as follows:

Hrsn/vrii, First That a Slate Convention olthe Democracy be called to meet at the City ofSacramento, on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTHDAY OF JULY. A. D. 18(13, tor the purpose ofnominating candidates forthe several state officesand lor the transaction of such other businessas may legitimately come before it.

Second-That all legal voters lie permitted toparticipate in the primary elections who are infavor, first, of adhering unalterably to the Con-stitution of the United States, w ith all its guaran-tees of civil liberty unimpaired; second, of therestoration and preservation ol the AmericanUnion; of supporting the government in all Con-stitutional and legal efforts to perpetuate its ex-ist! nee against all hostile forces arrayed in oppo-sition to it; fourth, and who are opposed to theprinciples and present policy of the nationaladministration.

Third—That the Democracy of all the countiesof this State are requested to send del-’gntes tosaid Convection, ami to nuke known th- ir ac-quiescence in thiscail. by publishing the actiontaken by them in their Clubs, Mass Meetingsanil County Conventions, in tlie Sacramento Re-publican, Marysville Express, Butte Record, andother Democratic papers.

Fourth—That the representation to said Con-vention he apportioned among the sever.d coun-ties as follows:Alameda 5 Sacramento 18Amador 10 San Bernardino 4Butte II San Diego 2Calaveras 10 San Francisco 20Colusa 4 San Joaquin 10Contra Costa 3 San Luis Obispo 2Del Norte 21San Mateo 3El Dorado 15 Santa Barbara 3Fresn- s>Santa Clara 9Humboldt 3 Santa Cruz ... 4Klamath. 3 Shasta. 8Lake 2 Sierra 14Los Angeles 9 Siskiyou 10Marin 4 Solano 7Mariposa 6 Annum v 10Mendocino 51Stanislaus 4Merced 3 Sutter 5Mono STehima 6Monterey . 3 Trinity ... 0Napa 6|Titlare A Buena Vista 5Nevada 15 Tuolumne 12Placer. 11 Volo fiPlum ts 5 Yuba 13

J. W. BUFFUM, President.S. C. Dzxsov, Secretary.

Tim Fikst I lisi’NioKisr. What party wasthe first to petitii n (or and introduce intoCongress hills for a dissolution of tlie Union!The Republican! What S'a'e, by its Leg-islature, threatened to secede from theUnion in the event of the annex olio ofTexas! Massachusetts! On the Ist of Feb-ruary. 185'*, over twehe years ago, John I’.Hale, Republican Senator of New Hamp-shire, presented petitions from Abolitionistsof Pennsylvania, praying that “some planmight he devised for the dissolution of theAmerican Union!” Mr Webster, in wordsof withering scorn alluded to the petitions,and sngg-sted that there should ho a pre-amble to them in these words;

“Gentlemen Members of Congress—Whereas, at the coiiinienrGinent of (he ses-sion, you and all of von, look solemn oaths,in the presence of God, and of the llo'yEvangelist, that von would support theConstitution of the United Slates now,therefore, we piav von to take immediatesteps to break up the Union ami the Cunstitut ion as soon ns you ran,"

Who voted for tlie petitions praving that“some plan might be devised for the disso-lution of the American Union?" The Con-gressional record savs three Senat rs-—John1* lla'e, of N• w Hampshire; W. ii Seward,of New Vork. and Salmon J’. Chase, ofOili »ah leading Republicans, Hale stillrepresents New Hampshire in the Uni'edSlates Senate; and Sawaid and Chase theAl>' ditionists in Lineo it's Cabinet, Andvet these able hut unprincipled men, whohave labored incessantly lor the past twelveyears for a dissolution of the Union, nowclaim to lie peculiar friends of tlie Union,and Ini who questions their sincerity andson .dues* is denounced as a traitor,

Qckkn Vic's Fiiist Lovs. —Previous toher coronation, Queen Victoria entertainedtowards a young nobleman, subsequentlyLord Elphinslone nrnl Governor General ofIndia, sentiments so affectionate as seriouslyto di-lnrh tlie ministry and the priiy coun-selors. Tlie I uvs ol England forbid inairi-m inial alliances between tlie sovereign andsubject, and tlie young Victoria exhibited aspirit and temper worthy of Henry theEighth. “I am Queen" she is reported tohave said, “and will mniry whom I please."Lord Palmerston's diplomacy was called toextricate matte.». He very adroitly shippedifiii voting lover off to India, commissionedto a high and lucrative emp oyinent, andshortly thereafter Albert of Coburg, reputedthe handsomest prince In Europe, came andwon Iter hand.

Fkkd fou Mti.cn Cows.—Jonathan Tabcot I. of Rune, Y, writes to the CountryGentlemen, in regard to feeding cows, as fol-lows;

Apples I consider as good as any of theroot crops, if properly sued, and fed tomilch cows, sav a peck or half bushel perday, or more if liter are plenty. Also I ammuch in favor of giving a little corn mealwith them, say from two to four quarts aday; it not only increases tlie milk but makesit of good quality and the butler of finequality and flavor. In fact 1 t(link eornmeal the best of any meal or bran for thepurpose of giving to a milch cow whosequality of milk or butter is an object. Iwould include rowen or the second crop ofhay; whether clover or other gra ses. ns afiisl-qnality feed for milch cows in ilia winter, which in smile moist seasons can he cutto a profit, if ihe first crop is sown early;then both crops are excellent for that purposeAlso I have found by experiment, that cab-bage is a good article of food for dairy cowsin fall and early winter, and a latge amountof them can he raised on an acre. Cows fedon them will give an ample supply of milk ofgood quality.

There is a family Vermont so Iniy that ittake* two of them to chop off a stick ofwood. Siuli chops while Jim grunts, andthen for a change, Jim grants and Sialichop*.

SAN FRANCISCO.

DR. J. C. YOlLN'tr.LATE professor in the university,

OF PENNSYLVANIA.PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SL'HGICAL

ESTABLISHMENT,Devoted exclusively to the treatment of Private

diseases of whatever nature, and all diseasesto which tas a sex) females are liable.

NO 615 COMMERCIAL STREET,OPPOSITE THE MINT, SAN FRANCISCO.

Consultation (by letter or otherwise) free.

rpilE NEAR APPROACH OF THIS ESTAB-i lishment to the business portion of the city,

and at the same time, its retirement, renders iteasy of access and assures the patient full guar-antee of secrecy.

DR. J. C. YOUNG has boon n practical special-ist for a period of twenty years, and for twelveyears on this coast, during which time bis Pri-vate Medical and Surgical Institute has been inuninterrupted suoeesslul operation, dischargingcured annually upwards ol live thousand patients.Cure always guaranteed or no pay required.

Long practice and thorough investigation intothe causes of diseases of the Urinary Organs,enables Dr. Young to determine clearly, and atonce, the true nature of the complaint submittedto his care, securing the patient against the dan-gers of delay liable, and which, alas! too oftendo arise from mistaken judgment; thus treatingthe disorder from the start with all the advantagea perfect knowledge gives.

VENEREAL DISEASES, of every class andnature, cured in the most perfect, speedy, andpermanent manner, without the use of mercuryin any form.

SYPHILIS and its adjuncts; Gonorrhoea and itsaccompanying diseases; all diseases ol the Blad-der. Kidneys, and Prostate; Sem nil Weakness;Diseases of the Heart and Lungs; Dyspepsia; In-digestion; Impotency; Incipient Consumption, etc.

Persons afflicted with symptom- after havingbeen treated, should consult Dr. Young at once,as no disease is cured unless the patient feels per-fectly well. It there is a particle ot disease lettin the system, it will break out at some futurelime when least expected, or be handed down toan innocent olfspring. Persons who have beentreated with mercury should be very cautious inbelieving th it they are well, lor it is a scientificfact that the mercury will miflgle with the vene-real and iorm a disease a great deal worse thantile original. All those who have reason to think,by bad feelings, that they have been treated tfius,should consult Dr. Young, and he will examinetheir case and tell them at once how they stand.Consultation free.

Of all the above enumerated diseases—terriblein their array, and fearlul as they are in theirresults-the one standing preeminent amongstthem for severity and destructive elf els. is thatmost terrible ot all diseases, Seminal Weaknessor Spermatorrhoea.

Those who have become the victims of solitaryvice, that dreudlul, fascinating and destructivehabit, which fills thousan is of sick rooms withp iralytics and consumptives, and hundreds of un-lim-ly graves with its misguided victims, shouldconsult, without a moment's delay, one who willsympathise with tbuir sufferings, and cure themtor i mo ierule compensation.

Dr. J. C. Young would respectfully addresshimself to such, giving to each and all assuranceol « perfect and perm meat cure.

The young man who experiences that growingweakness in his muscular and mental organiza-tion should slop to consider whence it arises.

He will find inthe weakness of the back tremb-ling ot the limbs,disordered digestion. unaccount-able failing ol the powers of the mind, distastefor society, dread ot impending tronole, forebod-ings of evil, sleeplessness, troubled and lasciviousdreams, accomp miod by nocturnal emissions,growing deafness, loss of muscular power, andnumerous other symptoms of disorganization, thepositive traces ol that mist terrible ami destruc-tive of ill diseases. .Seminal Weakness -wastingaway his powers, destroying his hope of life andmanhood, ami drugging him along the brokenpath of existence towards a premature and loath-some grave.

The intermediate steps between the commence-ment ol this disease ami its culmination in thatonly rest 10 the uncured‘victim death —may beenumerated, Los., of Muscular Power, Insanity,Impotency.

To him who finds his life dribbling out in thedischarges ot the vital principle of existence inNocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, the mere ces-sation ot lh-causes ot its appearance brings noassurance of relit !

MARRIAGE, that holy office, the safeguard andhope ot in uihood, brings to such an one no hopeol cure, but adds to his misery in the knowledgethat the one who looks to him for so ranch of bel-li .ppiness. is a victim of his evil and an innocentcompanion in bis punishment. He adds to hismisery and his disorder, until hope leaves him.

There is no c ire except in proper and skillfultreutm nt. Consult, then, ai once, a Physicianwhom long practice and careful research has madethoroughly conversant witli every phase of thedisease.

All those who are married, orcontemplate mar-riage. who experience any ol the above symptomspronouncing the presence of Seminal Weakness,should at one- place themselves in communica-tion with Dr. J. C. Young, 015 Commercial street,opposite U. S. Branch Mint, either by lett :r orpersonal interview, who assures them of a perfectand permanent enr ■, without danger of exposureor hindrance from business, it being impossiblefor a m in's most ioijm ite companion to discoverfor what he is being treated.

To thoee In the Interior of tlio StatciWho .ire suffering under any lorm of a I’rivate

Disease, Iwhether contracted Iruin impure conneclions or induced by other causes. Ur. Youngwould directly address himself, informing themth.it they can be cured without the necessity ofjourney to this city.

Diseases of the Heart, Lungs and Liver. Dr.Young would call the attention of invalids to hiscourse of practice in the above complaints.—Throwing aside as worse th in useless, us highlyinjurious, all forms of m weary, the Doctor reliesentirely upon the vegetable practice.

Thousands of testimonials are in his hands in-dicating the astonishing success he has met within the treatment of all diseases of the Heart,Lungs and Liver, on a purely vegetable basis.—The treatment calls for no coullnement to thehouse,absence from business, or change of diet.

Tho same s iccess has marked his treatment ofall diseases of the iilooil and Skin.

Invalids should address at once, (consultationtree.) Ur J. C. Young, Hlo Commercial street,(opposite the Mint,) San Francisco, Cal.

IHPORTAMT TO FUtUIES.When a female is in trouble or afflicted with

disease, and requires medical or surgical assist-ance. the inquiry should bo, where is there a phy-sician who is fully competent to administer re-lief—one whose knowledge of the fern lie systemis perfect, who thoroughly understands the ap-plication of medicine to disease, whose scientificattainments in surgery have made him pree uiuentin his profession, and whose respectable standingin society recommends him to the confidence ofthe community? Unless these, and many morequestions, can be satisfactorily answered, thoafflicted should pause before consulting any one.

Ur. J.C. YOUNG, understanding how impera-tively necessary these requirements are. feelsCalled upon to interpose, and by calling the at-tention o( the afflicted to the fact that he has beena professor of obstetrics and fem lie diseases fortwenty years, and is fully qualified to administerin all cases, Isilh medically and surgically, notin a superficial manner, but in as thorough amanner as years of study and practice—both inhospitals and private families—can make, to savethem from the hinds of the unqualified, unscru-p ilous and designing. Therefore, families canrely upon him as upon a father. All in afflictioncan find in him one who can feel and sympathizewith and befriend them in trouble—one in whososecrecy the utmost confidence can be placed.—Como, all ye that arc afflicted and in trouble,and you wll be relieved anil cured.

Apartments privately arranged, so ns topreclude the possibiljty of exposure, and affordthose who wish a home all tho advantages of con-stant attention and unremitting private attendante

SAN FRANCISCO.

TO LADIESDESIROUS of the advice of a Physician upon

diseases peculiar to their sex, should selectone whose reputation for success and skill war-rants him in the assurance of guaranteeing tothem not only relief but perfect cure.

I>R. J. 0. YOUNG has been fora series of yearsa Professor of the Disorders ol Females, and thesuccess attendant upon his treatment has becomeso well known as to elicit universal approbation.

Ladies who have taken advantage of his skillenjoy perfect immunity from a return of theirformer sufferings.

(by letter or otherwise)perfectly confidential.

Ample office accommodations secures patientsagainst the chance of meeting other than the at-tendant physician.

Apartments fitted up with every necessary ap-pliance for ladies about to be confined.

(by letter or otherwise) free.The celebrated fern le remedies, compounded

from the private prescriptions of l)r. Young,have now obtained a most extended popularity,and are correctly viewed to be the safest andsurest remedies lor the complaints for which theyarc applied.

The constantly accruing testimonials of theirefficiency declare! them to be preeminently supe-rior in their action .

No Lady should be without these RenovatingAgents.

None genuine unless procured at his office.Sent by Mail or Express, to any part of the

State.THIS CHE IT FEMALE MEDICINE.PREVENTIVE POWDERS FOB MARRIED LaIIIES.

New. Safe and Infallible.—The properties ofthis very celebrated medicine are of the most ex-traordinary kind, preventing in the most absolutem inner, conception, without curtailing matrimo-nial privileges in the least. Most convenient foruse. with full directions. Those already pregnantare cautioned against using them. Price $lOper hex.

French Lunar on Female Montui.t Pills.—After filly yearsof use thesecelebrated pills standunrivalled in efficacy. Guaranteed to removeall obstruction, to which (as a sex) females areliable. No possible injury can arise from theiruse. Price. $5 per box.

The Doctor would take this occasion to assurethos" desirous of medical relief, that he has noconnection with any other office, lie is to befound only at No. 615 Commercial street, oppo-site U. S. liranch Mint. San Francisco.

TO COHRESPONDENTS.Patients residing in any port of the State, how-

ever distant, who may desire the opinion andmedical advice of Dr. Young on their respectivecases, and who think proper to submit a writtenstatement of such in preference to holding apersonal interview, are respectfully assured that•heir communications will be held most sacred.Dr. Young takes this opportunity of observingthat all letters are only opened and replied toby himself, and as promptly as possible.

If the case be fully an I candidly described,personal communication will be superceded, as in-structions for diet, regimen, and the generaltreatment of the case itself, (including the reme-dies) will be forwarded without delay, and insuch a manner as to convey no idea of the pur-port of the letter or parcel so transmitted.

Consultation free. Address,J. C. YOUNG. M. D.,

615 Commercial street.(Opposite United States Mint,)

San Francisco, California.May, 1363.

District Court.B. F. Myres Judge. Meelson the second Mon-

day in January. April and July, and the thirdMonday in October.

County Court, and Court of (Session*.E. 11. Vandecar, Judge. Meets the fourth

Monday in January and May, and the secondMonday in September.

Probate Court.Moels on the fourth Monday in each month.

Supervisors.District No. 1 Janies R. RogersDistrict No. 2 f). \V. Madden.District No. 3 Michael Fannon

I F'The Board moots the first Monday in Feb-ruary, May. August and November.

TOWNSHIP OPPICEUS.Township No. 1.

Collector —Ci. L. Gnlley.Assessor ■ J. D. Pralt.Justices of the Peace— M. A. Shelihouse and

11. E. French.Constables James Rice and J. J. Ilovey.Road Commissioner—-Thomas Dudley.

Township No. 2.Collector—l). B. Choate.Assessor— J. I). Barmoure.Justices of the Peace—J. Adams and J. Moore.Constables -Win. Horn and Stephen Jamison.Road Commissioner—Wm. Gwin.

Township No. 3.Collector— John Connor.Assessor —S. M. Stevens.Justices of the Peace— Win. Sexton and D. A.

Rico.Constables—James Mcßiirnoy, A. Plank.Road Commissioner

Township No. 4.Collector—Charles M. Kopp.Assessor —W, A. Himes.Justices oj the Peace—E. B. Donst and Jona-

than Brown.Constables —Jacob Keck and S. A. Miller.Road Commissioner—A. Kipp.

Township No. 5.Collector— J. L Sanborn.Assessor —Thomas Dodd.Justices of the Peace—S. M. J.unison and . P,.

Scott.Constables —J. F. Kirby and S. M. Smith.Road Commissioner —J. C. Scott.

Township No. 6.Collector —James D. McCormick.Assessor —W. K. Dillz.Justices of the Peace—S. R. Case and H.L.

Pease.Constables— Robt. Kennedy and Jas. Mulligan.Road Commissioner—E. Lloyd.

Township No. 7.Collector— John R. Brown.Assessor— V. F. Field.Justices /If the Pence—John B. Currierland 0.

11. Young.Constables— J. B. Carder andRoad Commissioner—S. L. Irish.

Township No. 8.Collector—J. It. Cornett.Assessor—J. M. Bardwell.}Justices of the Peace— E. H. Snyder and Geo.Kuder.Constables— G. P. Ward and D. McFarland.Road Commissioner—E. T. Darling.

Township No. 9.Collector —John While.Assessor —C. W. Humphreys.Justices oj the Peace—l). W. Slevin and B. F.

Smith.Constables —John S. Agan and A. llarrison.JRoad t’orn/ni.jioncr—Dana Perkins.

Township No. 10.Collector— John Barnes.Assessor— John Bristow.Justices of the Peace J. Beck and H. W. Starr.Constables -D. E. Mitchell and V. W. Cleav-land.Road Commissioner—Edward Garrahan.

WIRE ROPE.The attention of mining companies

and others using Rope or Chain for Hoist-ing or Standing purposes, is called to the PatentWire Rope manufactured by us and in generaluse throughout the Stale. Wire Strand, for rapid,economical and permanent fencing. Bridge Wire.Baling Wire, Wire of all kinds, in lots to suitPamphlet, witlidetailsnnd particulars ol strengthand prices of ropes, furnished on application toour agents, or to the manufacturers.

A. S. 11ALLIDIE * CO.413 Clay street, San Francloeo

April 4th. 3m 1863

TOWN ORDINANCES.[Ordinance No. 15.]

An Ordinance, Levying and Providing forthe Collection of a Tax for the Paymentof Interent upon Town Bondi for tbeYear 1863.The Trustees of tbe Town of Auburn do or-

dain ns follows:Sko. 1. There shall be, and is hereby levied

upon all assessable and taxable properly withinthe corporate limits of the Town ol Auburn, aTax of Two Dollars and ten cents upon each onehundred dollars of taxable property in accord-iince with an act of the Legislature ot California,untitled “An Act to authorize the Town of Au-burn to take and subscribe Fifty Thousand Dol-lars to the Capital Stock of tht Sacramento,Placer and Nevada Railroad Company, and to

provide for the payment of the same. AppfO'“ed Apiil 23d, 1800.

Sue. 2. It shall be, and is hereby made theduty of the Town Assessor, to proceed immedi-ately after the first publication of Ibis Ordinancewith assessing the real and personal properlywithin the corporate limits ol said tow’n. Heshall takedown alphabetically the name of eachperson and describe the properly ot every de-scription assessed, with the amount ot valuationthereof, and he shall complete said assessment,and return his assessment roll to the Town Clerkon or by the Ist day of April, a. ». 1863.

Sec. 3. It shall be the duly ol the TownClerk to furnish to the Marshal a correct copy ot

said Assessment Roll, with the amount ol taxescorrectly computed to each person, and tbe wholeamount ol said taxes shall be by him added up.and the total amount thereof againstsaid Marshal, in an account to be by said Clerkkept; and the Clerk shall trom time to timecredit the Marshal with the amounts paid by himto the Treasurer.

Skc. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to

collect from each and every person tbe amountof taxes hereby assessed, and for that purpose hemay accompany the Assessor and demand trom

each citizen at the time ol being assessed, theamount of taxes thus levied, and when the copyof said roll is furnished him, he shall murk there-on the work‘•paid,” opposite the name of eachperson thus paying, and shall proceed to collectthe remainder of said taxes by the first ol May,a. n. 1803, and if by said time there shall re-main upon said list any delinquent tax payers,he shall m ike out a correct list thereol with adescription, of the property, amount of assess-ment, and amount of taxes due, and return thesame to the Clerk, or the Board ol Trustee*.

Skc. 5. It shall he the duty of the Presidentof the Board of Trustees, upon the order of theBoard, to proceed, alter the return of slid delin-quent list, to file in the Justices’ Court of Town-ship No. 3. proper comp!,lintsagainsl said delin-quents, each separately setting forth the fact ofthe levying of the tax, the assessing of the prop-erty the demand lor payment of said tax, andthe refusal or failure so to do, and to prose-cute the same to Judgment; said suits be-ing prosecuted in the name of "tbe inhabitantsof the Town of Auburn,” and to procure theissuing of execution thereon, ami the collectionof said judgment in the mode and manner pre-scribed by the laws of this Stale, and the judg-ments thus acquired shall be a lien upon all thereal estate of the parties delinquent, but of per-sonal property, (if any.) shall liist be exhaustedof said delinquent before the enforcement ot saidlien against the real properly ol said delinquent.

Sec. 5. All moneys collected by the Marshalshall be by him paid over to the Town Treasur r,each week as collected, taking Receipt therefor,and said receipt shall be filed with the TownClerk to entitle him to credit the amount ot saidMarshal's account.

Skc. 0 This Ordinance to be in force andeffect from and after the 21st day of March, 1803

Ordinance No. 4.The Board of Trustees of the Town of Au-

burn, hereby ordain as follows.Sec. 1. The owners or managers ol every cir-

cus. caravan or menagerie hereafter exhibiting orperforming within the corporate limits ot thetown ol Auburn shall pay to the said town loreach performance a license tax of five dollars.And the owmrs >r m magers ol every other pub-lic show, exhibition, theatre nr concert, or otherpublic performance, for which an admission feeis charged, shall piy to the said town for eachperformance within the said limits, a license taxof two dollars and titty cents; provided, that theowners or managers ot any exhibition beforementioned, may exhibit or perform tor thirtyconsecutive days on paying therefor a licensetax ol fifty dollars, or lor any consecutive ninetydays on paying therefor a license tax of one hun-dred dollais.

Sec. 2. The said license tax shall be paid tothe Marshal of said town, or to the Treasurerthereof; and the officer to whom the same is paidshall give to the per on paying the same, a re-ceipt therefor, which icceipt shall specify theamount paid, the character of the exhibition,andthe time of the performance thereby licensed.

Sec. 3. Kvery person who shall open, or con-duct. or carry on. or cause to be opened, conduct-ed or carried on. any of the performances onwhich a license tax is imposed by the first section,or who shall take any part thereinas manager oractor, without the license tax as provided in thefirst section having been paid, nnd the receiptspeeifi'-d in the second section having been ob-tained therefor, shall he deemed guilty of a mis-demeanor. and on conviction thereof before anyJustice of the Fence, shall be fined for eachoffense not less than ten nor more than one hun-dred dollars, and may be imprisoned in the coun-ty jail until said fine be paid.

[Ordinance No. 9.]To Prohibit Swine Running nt Large In

the Town of Auburn.Sec. 1. It is hereby declared unlawful for tbe

ow ners of swine to allow said animals to run atlarge in any of the streets, alleys or highways ofthe town of Auburn, and any swine found run-ning at large, as aforesaid, shall bedell with ashereinafter provided.

.Sec. 2. It shall he the duly of the Town Mar-shal to cause any and all swine found running atlarge, in violation of this Ordinance, to be con-fined in n secure enclosure, nnd therein detainsuch animal or animals until it or they be re-leased or disposed of as herein provided.

Sec. 3. When any swine shall have been im-pounded af provided in section 2d of this Ordi-nance and shall have remained unreleased forthe space of twenty-four hours, the Marshal shallpost notices of such fact in at least three publicplaces within the town giving a general deserip-tion of the Swine so impounded, and announcingthat said animals, it unredeemed, will be soldby him at public sale, at such time and place nsshall lie specified in said notice, which time shallhe at least twenty-four hours aflet posting thenotice.

Sec. 4. At the time and place mentionnotice, the Marshal shall proceed to sell stipounded animals to the highest bidder forand after deducting the sums specified in Ssth, shall pay the residue, if any there bo,owners ol said animals, if to him known,unknown thuu to thu Town Trujisurur.

Sec, 6. I<or each animal impounded, iand sold, as above provided, the Marshalretain ns follows: For each animal, oviweight of fifty pounds, three dollara, of whithe shall retain tbe sum of two dollars for hservices, and pay one dollar to the Townnrcr. ror each animal under the weight opounds, he shall retain the sum of one dollhis own services, and the residue, if any thtpay to the Town Treasurer; Provided, th:time before the time fixed for the sale, theway redeem said animals by pnying iMarshal for each animal over the weififty pounds two dollars; and for each onelha weight, one dollar; of which sums th.shal shall retain one-half for his own servicipay the balance to the Town Treasurer.6 The Marshal shall keep a bookcalled a ‘ Pound Book.” in w hich he shall tmemorandum of all sales under this Ordiwith a general description of each nnimaand the price received therefor.-i ,J h i H ordin‘* ncfi slmll 'nke efftand after the Ist day of July.t.n. 1861

SAN FRANCISCO,

NOT ALCOHOLIC.HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

VEGETABLE EXTRACTA PUKE TONIC.

DR. HOFFLAND’BGERMAN BITTERS,

PREPARED BY"

DR. 0. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Penn,WTLI, EFFECTUALLY CURE

Liver Complaint, Dispepsia andJaundice,

CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASESOF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES

ARISING FROM A DISORDEREDLIVER OR STOMACH,

Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, FulinessorBlood to the Head, Acidity of Stomach, Nau«e» uHeartburn. Disgust for food, Fullness or weightin the Stomach. Soar Erustications. Sinking orFluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimmingof the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing*Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocatingsensation when in a lying position, Dimness ofVision. Dots or Webs before theSight. Fever anddull pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in theSide, Back. Chest. Limbs, Ac.. Sudden Flushes ofHeat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginingsol Evil, and great depression of Spirits; and willpositively prevent Yellow Fever, etc.

REDINGTON k CO.,San Francisco. Agents for the Pacific Coast.

May 9, 18t<3.—tint

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\v%«v, d\d.These fitters are put up in quart

bottles, of which the above is afao-simile. The label is finely en~

graved, and is provided with a

safe - guard from counterfeiters.Price $1 per bottle, or six for $&•

C. W. Ifaback, (Proprietor, Jfo. 6East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to

whom all orders should be addressed.

FOR SALE BYJIEDIJVGTOJVtf CO.,

San Frapeiaco, Cal.,

sp2.i (im Sole Agent* for the P aeltle Ceast