New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

us,,us churches halls &C., and tie attendance II
real worshipeIs 10 not diminished. The curious
crowd Of mere lookeron, having long sicee gratlted
their curiosity longer swell the audience and tne
h,sI hes he'd and contrite are I., they would
uralty desire TO practice their deSotons without
being gazsd on by the gaping mob.
IN Saturday q new incident OF tte Revival oc-
eprred IN the erection Of an enormous Union lad
ernarle Tent This Canvass structure reminds one
of Tho huge tents occasionally set up by the keepers
Of mensseries and il probably quite a. large as the
LARGEST Of them. II will accommodate with COM
fort some 3CC0 persons, and was erected near 'ne
p.i,;more Railroad Depot on Broad street. IL -
Tho rssal, Of an effort made BY the Young Mems
Ch,.,;an AssociatiOp and cost good round sun Oh
rnonev Services we're held in il on the morning.
.f,eynoop and evening Of the day on which II was
raucurated II VAS crowded 10 its utmost capacity
and A. the close Of the morning sermon a hunioei
of sIGO contributions we're handed I'D from the
audience in aid of the tabernacle fund. ms mag
tent will not remain long IN any one nca''on' ou,
xl be shifted about in the suburbs, and be Pltched
for limited period in every locality where ehutcn
.ceommodatioos are deficient This city contains
400. COO inhabitants for whom no such accomuloda-
ZION. exist At its recent Inauguration nearly all
re churches were represented by clergymen from
,hem matchmaking, with true catholic unity IN the
nrsvers and preaching This Tabernacle Tent 10
true missionary enterprise, carrying the "ospe iht1
comparatively heather quarters, where the souna
of preaching has never been heard, ana cauihg III
the lame the halt, and the blind, from the demon
allied highways that exist everywhere around us.
aonht not il will leave lts mark in some sections OF
This city and tina, faithful record of the good II Ia
destined 10 accomplish, the converts II VIII yet
make the brands It will snatch from the burning,
might be made all interesting chapter IN the great
history of missionary effort.
II Is quite evident that Mr. Buchanan ven.
geance is about being visited on the heads OF al
Who do not throw up their hats for his Lecompton
yiIIany and that Douglas is to be kept out of the
marty. There is little Democratic paper pub
ii,hed once a week at Camden, just opposite to us
in New..Jersey. The editor is Mr.. Micke, Demo-
crat. of course but unfortunately for hnseif, he
happened also 10 BIZ an honest man. Worse than
this. he was Collector of the port of Camden, an
Office worth thousand year, with nothing 10 do
But 10 this long catalogue wa added the hIial
grievance the last feather on the csmels back-he
couldn't 90 Lecompton. Well, he had the manl-
ness 10 say SO in his little once-a-week paper,
where indeed he might have said il for century
without any danger of Oyerturnlng the Union. But
some busy devil reported the alarming fact that
here was Democratic paper going tilt against his
pet LecOmptOn. Down comes an emIssary OF
buchanan on Mr.. Mickle, who coDlured him if he
| could not defend the Administration, at least to
| hold his tongue. But Mickle was too honest for
| that and fairly tcaped Lecomp.On forthwith. Then
came h letter demanding IL know if be went with
| Douglas and the Black Republicans, and adding
| that if he did not answer, his silence would be
held as pleading guilty He was silent, and
| Buchanan forthwith turned him our. Now, what
President of the United States before stopped
| to so dirty meaDness as this
Thirteen of our city banks declared their Spring
| dividends on Monday-fye of them dividing three
per cent four of them four, and four of them five
| per cent. The Girard passes its dividend again,
| with capital of Sl,25O,O0O Money continues to
accumulate in all these institutions to an extent
unknown in oil previous history, simply because a
vicious Government has SO paralyzed the springs OF
business tina. no business il doing. But then the
| good time 10 coming.