The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

leeidsnG oa ~ Ck1fr0l RdIsraaA. An acci-
dent ocehsred on the Central Rad ytsfer.
dAy Altafnoon, which came near pnpyiue Ia
be Of 3 aeri0us character. The outward
bound Accomm Jdalion train had proceeded
- far q the new Ceatrnl workshops, when
some arrangement Of The %witches threw
four Of the coaches from the track, iajuriB4
mp several feet OF the track. With tho ex-
ception ofa severe hrnise received BIZ Z lady
on her nosc, no other injuries we're inflicted
ON the passengers. In c6nSequence Of the
accident, the Ambulance Comuaittee ef fl,is
city. who were on their way to attend TO the
wants Of the wounded ln saturdays hattie.
we're compelled TO return and defer their
departure till this morning.
--------A----.---. ------.
City Cos4mii-A regular monthly meeting
Of the Council was held at the City Hall yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Present !;
Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Richardson, Scott,
Epps, Stokes. Clopton, Hriiiln, Glazebrook,
Walker, and Denoon
Messrs. Stokes and Scott, from the Market
Committees, presented petitions from per-
sons occupying Sails In the meat markets,
praying to be allowed to sell salt meats. lard
and butter ct their Atulls.
The presentation Of these petitions led to
lengthy discussion, and resnitet In refer
ring the papers to tho Committee on the
Markets. The continually hammeripg aud
patching OF the market ordinance will even
tually lead to the adoption Of free trade, and
again put the whole people at the mercy Of
the hneksters
Nr. Hill, from tho Police Committee, re-
ported an OfsliaAnee soacasu1u9 hAaiA. llsasa.
carts, wagons, &C. The ordinance prohibits
negroes, free or slave, from riding in hacks,
unless attending white persons, and unless
attending funeral professions, when four
hacks may be employed. Doubles the pre-
seht prices Ot license, and appoints gene;al
inspector. Laid on the table and ordered to
he printed.
Mr.. Glazebsook offered aresnlution, which
was adopted, arprOpriating f3i 900 to the
use Of the Board Of Snpplies
Mr.. Scott offered resolution, which waa
adopted, Offering 4 reward Of 81 900 for tla
detection of those persons who have been
taking hogs, clothing, sc from the citizens
nntler the pretext of being authorized by the
Government to make impressments Of the
same.
Alter some other nnimportant bnainess the
Council adjourned
E,a Tess Mtut. The great scarcity of meats
OF all kinds in this Confederacy renders it
absolutely necessary that all classes should
be exceedingly economical in its use, in or.
der to furnish the Southern armies with
proper rationa. Ia the old countries, where
the people possess iron constitutions and
enjoy fine health, comparatively little meat
is used. We must follow their example du-
ring this war. Every housekeeper should
raise as many hogs and beeyes as possible
and every farmer ought to devote q fair pro-
portion Of his best lands to the cultivation
Of the Chinese sugar cane, from which to
make abundant supplies Of molasses. By
doing this. aud by cultivating and drying
fruits Of all sorts, we shall have an abun-
dance of good, nonrishing food for private
families and eSempts and fair promotion
Of meats fOr.fhe. army. The South has its
all In this war. 1t must conquer an honnra
BILE peace, or lose all that is worth living for,
II 1t desires freedom its people must be
willing to bear sacrifices, priyafons, ana
want. Without these we cannot succeed,
aad the sooner every man and woman in the
land makes mp their mind to bear all and
suffer all, rather than become Northern
slaves, the sooner We will attain to the great
end for which We are aiming. Meat is scarce,
very scarce, and We are compelled to do with
very little'Of it, even now. The stock on
hand can last but a short time, and our read
ers should make up their minds tc do with
out it altogether till this horrd war Is over