New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

al fort erected for use by the Rebels the prospect
is superb The adjacent mountains, with their dark
green sides the distant ones already covered win the
deary haze of approaching Autumn and the splendid
river stretching up and down for miles make up phho-
rama Of no ordinary interest. Trenton the county seat
of Dadc County Georgia. is an insignificant town, OF
perhaps fifteen houses Ii presents now an appearance
OF almost complete dcscrtiOn. The tavern oil the
village is specimen Tie landlady, with nude feet,
came 10 the DOOR and with the true southern accent
and RECOMMENDATION told that they had nothing to
eat / believed her. Keeping tavern and nothing
to eat l thought of the anecdotc frequently
tod so APPLY by our stump speakers lHe sonh.r r
Confetlcrncy is much in the same fix IL SIN keeps the
SIGN ont and makes some prc,onsions but has nothing
really with which 10 carry on 'pubhc house lheSe
mountain ranges stretch IN ana down, WIN nairo"
valleys between. They are all the Cumberland Mount
aims hut have different names to distinguish the re-
spec;vc ranges The one We cross nom bfidg,pr, 10
Trenton is known ihc Eaccoon Mountain and IL
from five To seven miles wide on the top lh3 range
Immediately east that s up to the river NJ Chalta-
lnooea is known as the Lookout Mountain. Inns mas
more abrupt sides than the former, ana U.s. perhaps
scarcely 80 wide on the summit blt is more difficult "l
passage ran the former. Each are about thousand
fee, IN hight. The valley winch lies between ~ some
what fertile and is known as Lookout Valley ON the
summit of the latter mountain signal fires can De ms
inctly seen for miles. \ few have also shown them
selves on the sides If the former this evening", when
have gwen Iisc 20 some speculation
Trenton is about twenty miles from Chattanooga, ana
is connected with i by rail.
\ grand battle must soor be fought or the Rebels
compelled to fall sin fuihoy back Before this reaches
Nou The problem VIII De srN'u. EN'lAiMAf Is Noihit
thus far to the satisfaction believe of all iow troops
are disposed. low many there are and what j. To H.
done need not now be revealed. In a few days all this
III be history. and TIE people VIII know IT. Let ~,
puhlic mind iost content that their interests vii
not suffer in the hands of Gen. Rosecraus lit
has heavy job. Could your readers pas over
the road Travelled by u portion Of tins army
they would have new ideas Of the difficulties
that commanders of large armies encounter. tray
elcd today iu an ambulance over one Of the roads
and how The heavily loaded wagons and artillery cncc
their passage without greater number Of disasters u
q wonder. The ascent from Bridgeport over Eaco"i
Mountain is very sto p and outrugcousy rough. The
descent is still rouCh,r Huge rocks axe imbcdded b.
the middle of tue mountain road that throw the wagons
back and forth and JAR and bang and twist every thnf
about al soIIy rate Notwithstanding all this. saw
but two wagons that had been wrccssl. One of them
was loaded with hard bread. One of the boxes wa
open and mole Samuel mus, not complain n some q
tie hungry boys helped themselves SIDNEY.