SIXTH-DAY, June 20, accompanied by the Michigan Tent Committee, we journeyed to the village of Charlotte, where Elds. Loughborough and Hull had been preaching in the tent about two weeks. When we reached the village, the people were collecting to the tent, which was well lighted, making a fine appearance from without. The tent was pitched upon a beautiful green, in a vacant lot, on one of those clean and fine-looking streets only to be found on Michigan plains. That very afternoon the village had been visited by an excessive shower of rain, yet the walking was good. When we entered the tent we were surprised to find it full. Eld. Loughborough addressed the intelligence of the village and the community round about upon that happy theme of his—the saints' inheritance. What we saw and heard was refreshing; and we were deeply impressed with the simplicity, and purity, and power, of the worship of God beneath that canvas. Sabbath morning we spoke to about one hundred and twenty-five persons. Bro. Hull spoke to about two hundred in the afternoon. Many of these were Sabbath-keepers, who show much interest in the meeting by coming from four to thirty miles. In the evening Bro. Loughborough opened upon the immortality theme with clearness and freedom before a tent-full of deeply interested hearers. Sunday morning at an early hour the seats were all closely occupied. There were not less than eight hundred present, notwithstanding there was an Episcopal Methodist quarterly meeting five miles one way, and a Protestant Methodist quarterly meeting five miles the other. Bro. Hull followed up on the immortality theme. In the afternoon there were not less than twelve hundred persons present in and about the tent. Bro. Loughborough handled those texts relied on to prove that man is conscious37in death, in a manner that the audience appeared to feel that the bottom of immortal-soul-ism was dropping out. Baptism had been announced, and much interest manifested by the congregation in regard to it. At the close of the afternoon service at the tent, at least one thousand persons went one mile to the stream, into the woods, to witness the ordinance. We spoke about five minutes to the mass crowded to the brink of the beautiful stream, then Eld. Hull administered the ordinance. All was quiet and respectful. Again we were impressed with the purity of primitive Christianity revived in power. The audience received our thanks in behalf of the ministers who had been preaching to them and the friends of the cause, for the candor and respect manifested, the benediction was pronounced, and we retired from the place made sacred by the solemn occasion. Two educated, talented, and experienced ministers of the village are about to open fire from their batteries upon these young and uneducated tent-preachers. The hope of success of these young Davids rests upon, 1. The important fact that with them are the pebbles of God's eternal truth, and they are somewhat accustomed to using the sling, in the strength of Israel's God. 2. They are calm and cool under abuse from those who stand back upon a vast amount of ministerial dignity. 3. Hence they have the sympathy of the people, excepting a few who are bound up to the narrowest type of sectarian bigotry. God bless them, and give them the victory.