ftpetifcl BispleMee Jbclislie u*SIKCBKAT1 DAIL1 COaMEBClAi*LTekvK rihic Oorroapendeace of D^lly CownserciaL]FROM NASHVILLE.G^n Roffcram in Naibvtile Tfie Ride from KewllDV Gwen§bl)mf«hrg with (he Gnerrll*la - Object of the Rebel lttaelt ob Naihfllle-Oid t orn GfttUdtlfor the Public lleaeflt.Nashvilli, Not. 11.After a fatiguing trot of 40 miles through dtiSi and smoke, Gen. Roeecrans and staff arrived at Nashville last night, having left BowliDg Green on the care at 6 o’clock yesterday morxirg. ,; , v|W© mounted at Mitchellviile at 9 o’clock, and halted ai Tyro Springs for diandt, the only halt of the day. We saw no guerrillas, but bad ere fa'se alarm. The forces wereblat:Eg along the route, and sundry bousesWeie destroyed. The cot fLgratioa wascufted by cartless so’.d.ora in bivouac.On Friday night 8 Federal goldiers were cap-tmed between Mitebellville and the Springand were paroled by Morgan’s guerrillas, Millik in’s Ohio Cavalry had a bra*h wi’h another small party at Edgefield Junction, losir g 4 men jThe attack upon Nashville last week wasa feint to et'iflct the attention of the girrl-sen, while Morgen made a dash at the rail-road bridge. Th: ene*ny suejteded in making a fair reccLiio ssaJucc of our defenses. In tic tknmifehrs cutside, Palmer’s brigade lost 23 men, killed and wounded. Some four or five cthnr w'reHJiedL The revel lo?6 is not as-cer’aired. The enemy is still at Mur 're's boro in coj ridciahle fvic§, but is etPl retreating beyond the Ttnmsice River, destroyingas they go -liv' I ” 'r:'Sirce McCo^ k’» arrival hr hs? kept the enemy stirred up with r«connoi?sance parties Whi’e Nashville was reported iu a starving cue it ion, a mil icn pon: ds of old corn was Ltre in public £tore-nou?63. Upon McCook’s arrival h* CMif-td it to be ground, and bread-stiffs became fchundRut. W. D. B.