The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-17

hter och AoEGAN lad been Killed the untcrng
brutcs who murdered him threw his feess body
across horse ald raradcd through the streets His
body was subsequently sent through the lines by flag
of truce.
PRlEsr kILIED IN BATTrE.-The Rev Father PGlM-
MEL Catholic Priest, who had abored long and faith
fully with his charge in the Army Of Tennessee was
killed by shell in the battle b6orc Jrrcshuro, Gcof-
sia on Thursday the first of September
DEATH OF Hon d. FJAMrsoN:-A telegram ANNOUNCES
the DEATH altor illness of Il few hours of the Hon
D. f. JAMlsoN. No man more truly rcnreseutc,l the
virtues Of the patriot czon and the Christian nlc
mau, than did the jcct this briei no,ic.
An escaped Yankee was captured lately by Mr. F.
KRENsoN at No. Central Raj: Road near Savannah.
and scnt'to town in charge of one OF his negroes =
Sanbo promptly delivered him over at the Barracks
and was suitably rewarded. lie said he "knew that
massa would trust him wild money; but wild white
Iankcel Goo long"
low GENERAL MORGAN FELL--Wc have
Just received IN authentic account of the man
ncr III WHICH General Morgan came to his,
death. Accompanied only by his staff. he
went on accommodating expedition to Green
vile, and there stopped for the night at the
house Of one Joseph Williams, who is one of
Burnsdc's staff. Shortly after dark Mrs. VIII
llans left the house clandcstinclv. and, mount
ing horse, rode fifteen miles to Bulls Gap
and Informed the Yankees of the Whereabouts
vlie with Il strong force Of Yankees and pilotcd
them to her house by by-pa,h On the ap
proach OF the enemy. General Morgan ran into
the back yard and there discovered that the
house am: grounds were surrounded bv Yam
KEGS. Being determined never again to fall
alive into the cncnIy's hands he drew his pistol
and hrcd upon the Yankees nearest to him.
llav'ng discharged the contents OF his revolver
he attempted to break through the line and es
cape, when il vollcy was fired upon him. He
fell dead, one Of the shots Ilaviur passed
through his lrrl. All of General Mor.an's
staff except Major l'nssett were captured.
KNOWLEDGE AND rowEn.--"What," sac:
De (lnincev, "do y"u learn from Paradise Lost.
Nothing at ALL What do YOU lean, from a
cookery book! Something new, somr,hinr
YOU did not know before, in every plramraDl.
But would you therefore put the wrctchcL
cookery book on Il higher level of estimation
than The divine poem9 What YOU eve to
Milton is not any knowledge Of whicl, !. mil
lion OF advancing steps on the same earthly
level; what you owe is powcr-that is cx"r
else and expansion to your own latent canacitv
Of sympathy with the infinite, where every
pulse and each separate influx is a step up-
ward "a step ascending as upon jacobs lad
der, from earth to mysterious altitude aboy..
the earth. All the steps Of KNOWLEDGE, from
the first to tAc last, carry you further on the
same plan, but could never raise You one foot
above your ancient level of earth: whereas
the very first step in power is flight. is an rs,
ccndng into another element where earth is
forgotten"
The New Orleans banks having claimed that
their own are supcriorto United States Trcasu-
ry notes, and declined to take the latter at nar
have been brought to terms, or grief in the
following order:
uEAbouARrEHs DEp'r OF TUE Crlr. }
View Orleans, Aug. 22d, 1864 E
Genc,uk Orders No. 49,
The banks of the State of Louisiana hoviuo
SO far failed to comply with important proyjs,
ions ofthc laws of the State as to Justify the for
fciturc of their charters, are hereby rcIuiret rs
a condition of the further transaction Of the
business Of banking, to receive the Treasury
notes of the United States in exchange ut par
for their own issues respectively. Any insti-
tuition aGgricvcd by this order may demand in
vestigation Of its affairs and show that IFS credit