Named Entity Results, John Morgan

Later from the North.successful Dashes of Gen. Morgan. Grenada, Oct. 26. --The Memphis Bulletin, of the 25th, contains the following: A commercial news letter from New York says that a strong impression prevails among the leading merchants that a termination of the war will, ultimately, occur from a financial crisis and confusion in the North. Louisville dates of the 23d contain the following: Morgan made a successful raid on Lexington on the 21st, capturing a regimeMorgan made a successful raid on Lexington on the 21st, capturing a regiment of 520 men, (Ohio cavalry,) whom he paroled, keeping their horses and equipments. Encamped at night at Versailles; on 22d, overtook a train of 78 wagons on the Bardtown pike, which he destroyed; also captured another train late in the evening. The number of wagons is not known. He made the entire circuit around Buell's army and joined Bragg again. A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated, Knoxville 25th, says: The conscript law went into effect in East Tennessee

From the North. We continue our extracts from Northern papers of the 22d inst.: The Kentucky Invasions. The rebels seem determined to make Kentucky suffer for her attempted position of neutrality.--On three occasions a considerable part of the State has been overrun; first by Buckner, then by John Morgan, and lastly by Bragg and Kirby Smith, each time carrying off immense supplies. A Louisville correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette sums up the result as follows: Armies that in all hardly numbered sixty-five thousand have held nearly, if not quite, double their number in check for a month; have thrown the whole West into a spasm of alarm; have led Kentuckians to doubt the strength of the hold the National Government has on them, and the people of the Northern border to question their own safety from rebel invasion, and have made good their escape without punishment. The results of this last invasion may be briefly summed up. The rebels got some recruits, but n