Gad, tnvesmention, it is a. goeat ploce of go wa. RE ern's return to the RIN Sill and Importact iddpesiding,. chaie dian has won lucrative fame abroad. Thee 8 0 ot sion $0 for hiea generous heme... other nO of SR sh pe or. ro RL rey an yf ithe Fifth Avenue Theater, 80 will Mr. 8 Dennis,’ at tho Lio SE ork,” at Niblo’s G ey Globe closed, will open. un ght, when’ wnond’s vaudeville company will sppear The pment has been assumed hy Mr. J Bie .»Mionje darks, described as “the pcsilad rod may be woon, this even ot, Hie On cus... ..There Is and variety, in “the iscolianeous Drogided, and Jirocted by Xe the Mr. to wot... comio revelry swoupd 68 bu be Minstrel Hail the San Sra ie Se Sa A fas hot receipts to Lhe 6. REPUBLICAN INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. MAYOR HALL'S APPOINTMENTS IN~ ‘SROOND The Republican Ragiaters aud Inspectors of Election for the 114 Assembly Dittriet, 6f whom a 1st is Sujoiuc, wis appotuied Hi ukpos Hak on the redom mendation of the IId Assembly District Republican Association, of which Mark Lanigan is Presi dens. In the seledtion of the men dus attention was paid P to the standing of eath one in order to secure, as far as possible, a legitimate count of the vote cast: John no; B. John tu O"Coaner, a Borjas ny Mallocy, John Murphy, i Lorenzo Onset: Wallace Green, Willem Glendenning, John Corrigan, Dennis C. Sullivan, John Vint, Edmuand M. Shea, Abraham Auten, Josoph J. Dunn, Tuomas Cummins, Geo. W. Willlams, Thomas Conneston, Michael B. Downey, John Heaney, Alfred Walker, Raymond Conden, John P. Shea. John Connors, who heads the Fourth Wand list, is a cooper, and an Louoest man; John W. O'Conner is a Republican of ten years’ standing, and for five years served as clerk and store-Beeper in the Internal Revenue Department; John Murphy, carpenter, is a staunch Republican; Wallace Green is a cigar-dealer, and for 14 y cars has voted the Republican ticket; John Corrigan, a varman, 18 known &8 an industrious man and a conscicntions Republican; John Vint is :a bookbinder and a Republican in good standing; Abraham Auten, builder, is a Republican from Massachusetts; Thomas Cummins went int the Union army &8 a private, re Jurned at the end of the war as a captain, and is vouched for as a sound Roan Thomas Conneston, an at taché of the WEppraiser's office, is a popular Republican; John Heaney was dismissed from pmployment dn the Brooklyn Navy-Yard for rxpressing admiration for Benator Fenton and Mr. Greeley Raymond Oonden, a clerk in 8 tobacco fac tory, is one of the oldest Republicans in the Fourth Ward; Benjamin B, Mallory is an honost, hard-working young man, a bricklayer and a Republican; Andrew Cusack served in the Quilon army through the war, and at its close returned to his trade as a mason, and, despite severe wound received in battle, is still a hard-working man, In the Sixth Ward, Lorenzo Carey, a Pearl-st. grocer, 1s spoken of us of good character, socially and politically William Glendenning, is a hat-presser, and an upright Republican: Dennis C. Sullivan, folder snd mailer in he Oommercial Advertiser office, is a strong Republican; foe dom M. Te is employed in the Appraiser’s office Joseph J. unn, 18 a clerk in a leading wholesale house on Broadway; George W. Wil Jjiams, box-maker, has been identified with [isle] matters for 20 years, and is a good Republican; ichael BB. Downey is a carman, and a good Republican, having tho confidence of his party; Alfred Walker is a eaunlker in the Navy-Yard, and has never been anything put 8 Republican; John P. Bhea, a butcher in Washing ton Marl:ct. 1s a hard-working and sincere Republican. TIE VOTE OF HAMILTON COUNTY. The Cizcinnati papers of Saturday morning pave neither returns from the city nor from the county on which they ean venture to depend. The Gazette says: It is pretty tala that Creighton, Wilson, Fallis, and Cochran, liepublicans, are elected to the Lower House f the 1. islature, and the probabilities are that Gen. Young, Liepublican, is elected to the Seuate. The Commercial 6ay8: Calculations last night broughd@bout the same result as predictcd in our Thursday's issio—five Democrats and Pee Republicans for the House: two Democrats and one publican, Young, for the Jenate. The official figures pay give another Democrat fu the House. But we pre gict nothing in this connectiofs, for nothing but the offi al figures can settle the wvarions questions, Nogeds fori in the city is 1,792—Noyes, 14,385; Mc C00k, 2,613. y The Gazelte also has the following: Beveral “lightping calculators” were at work at the officid returns until a late hourlast night, and progressed gw far as the Fourteenth Ward. In Shei? progress they Isolygred several errors in the footings which we pub ish. lightning were very reticent as to he nature of the mis but we are to believe that they were in favor of the Domgcraue candidates. Hence, Jt will not be safe for any of our fricnds to indulge in violent dewonsiasions of joy or anguish until the pub Lication of the count. THE VOTE OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY. Gen. Noyea's ipajority in Cleveland was 2,008, and in ghe joounty 5,066—Noyes, 11,288 McCook, 5,320. The Re pubiican Legislative ticket received 9,614 for the most popular of its seven candidates, and 9,306 for the least popular. The highest vote for any candidate on the sople’s Legislative ticket was 7,077, and the lowest 6,673. Fhe total vote of the county for Governor is 16,606. The total vote cust tor President in 1868 was 20,576, aud Gen. Graut's mnajority 4,689. TUY IXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Yo the KEdséor oF 4£Re ITI0UNE. fur: The Democratic Convention for this Sen ate District met at Tarrytown last Wednesday, and re powinated Wm. Cauldwell for a third term. Senator Cauldwell 1s one of the proprietors and editors of that organ of the dram-shop Democracy, The Sunday Merewry. For the two terms he has already been Bena tor ho has represented and served his newspaper, the Tammany Ring, the Boulevard contractors, and the men employed by them. He has totally failed to represent tn legislation the honest farmers, mechanics, manufao turers, merchants, and others, semposing the tax-paying ghsauta of his District. During his Senatorial term be ws had passed over 40 different bills for Boulevards in Westchester County, and increased the County and gown Ineltuduouy-