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The Daily Dispatch: April 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News. (search)
City Council.
--The Council held a meeting yesterday at 12 o'clock to receive reports of the Market Committee.
The committee reported an ordinance repealing the ordinance against huckstering.
The present law against huckstering was repealed and the ordinance on the same subject of 1862 was re- enacted and passed.
It was ordered to be published in the city papers for two weeks.
The committee also reported an ordinance, which was passed, requiring the Clerks of the Markets to make quarterly returns to the Council of all moneys received by them, and forbidding the Clerks of the Markets to buy any articles in the markets for persons other than themselves or members of their own families.
On motion of Mr. Scott, it was
Resolved, That until the 10th day of June next the City Chamberlain shall receive $5 notes for all debts due the city and pay them out to all creditors of the city.
From North Georgia. Atlanta, June 10.
--The enemy developed in force yesterday in our front at Ackworth and on our extreme right cast of the railroad towards Roseville.
There was partial skirmishing in the afternoon in front of Hood's corps.
Prisoners report the bridge at Etowah rebuilt by the Yankees and trains running to Ackworth.
Sherman avoids any effort to bring on an engagement out of his breastworks.
Captured Yankees say he has orders not to risk a general engagement.
Gov. Brown returned from the front yesterday, where he has been with Gen. Johnston.
From Petersburg. Petersburg, June 23, 10 A M.
--Our forces, after driving the enemy up to 5 o'clock last evening, for want of sufficient force to go further, made a stand.
The enemy soon endeavored to retake the works which they had lost, charging us desperately four times, but without success.
The fighting ended about 9 o'clock, and has not been resumed this morning.
There is little or no firing in any part of the line this morning.
Col Shelly, of Ala, was killed in the fight yesterday evening.
It is reported that our forces came up with the enemy's rear, near Dinwiddie C H, last night, and that there was fighting all night.
[Second Dispatch.] Petersburg June 23, 7:30 P M.
--The prisoners captured yesterday evening number, by official counts, 1,676 privates and noncommissioned officers, and 65 commissioned officers.
Our loss yesterday evening was about 300 killed and wounded; that of the enemy is estimated fully as many as 1,000--Over 1,500 stand of