The New York herald., 1868-06-20
RECONSTRUCTION AND RESTORATION.
Organization of the Incoming
States.
Condition of the Outlyinr
States.
THE CHASE MOVEMENT.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION OF THE SOUTH.


The following is briefly the situation of the eleven
States which in 1861 withdrew from the Union:-
tennessee has been readmtted.
Arkansas. in one BILL and North Carolina, Sout,
carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana,
an an omnibus b await the action OF the President
ont VIII probably be enabled to re-enter the Union
ny the lst OF July next The Governor elect of North
Carolina has called the Legislature elect to meet on
The 1st July to take action under the of Congress
elect United States Senators, &C.
:. Mississippi proceeds to vote for or against new
constitution and for officers hereunder on Monday
June %.
virginia awaits an appropriation by Congress be-
fore final election can be held-heretofore appointed
Tor Tuesday, June and postponed by order of Gen.
eral Schoheld for want OF funds.
" Texas is in the hands OF convention which met af
austin, June /.
STATE OFFICERS.
The seven States which at the door Of Congress
have elected republican Governors and Legislatures
and their principal State officers are foows:-
s.,.,.n,. ~ Gope17,or; Lieut.. Gopernor.
ALABAMA. VIM. II. Smith. A. j. Applegate.
Arkansas Powell Clayton. Jas M. Johnson.
Florida ....... Harrison Reed. Wm II. Gleason
louisiana. -. Henry G. Warmoth. oscar I punn
North Carolina. VIM. w. Holden. Tod r. Caldwell.
South Carolina. Robert X. Scott. Lemuel Boozer.
Governors Smith and Holden are natives of their
nor Bullock is a native OF New York, but for some
years resident in Georgia. Governor Clayton is O
native Of Pennsylvania, ana an officer of Kansas
troops. Governor Reed was formerly Wisconsin
editor Governor Warmth is q native OF Illinois
and was an officer of Missouri troops. Governor
Scott is native Of Pennsylvania and was an officer
OF Ohio troops.
OF the Lieutenant Governors, Johnson, Dunn Cald
well and Boozer are Southern born, and Lieutenant
Governor Dunn Is a colored man. Applegate went
from Indiana, and Gleason from Wisconsin.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Arkansas and Florida, of the seven States have
elected United States Senators. These two Legisla-
lures bid defiance to that military restraint which
In the other States has prevented the assembling of
Che legislative bodies.
The Arkansas Senators are Benjamin F. Rice for
merly OF Minnesota elected for the term ending in
1S7l, and Alexander Mcdonald, formerly Of Kansas,
elected for the term ending IN 1869.
The Florida Senators are MIR. A. s. WEIGH originally
from Michigan where he was professor in the Uni
Sersty OF that State and subsequently served in the
Union army during the war; the other is T. W. Os-
born, formerly OF General Howard's staff.
The South Carolina Senators are likely to be Dr. A.
e. Mackey, OF Charleston, and Thomas J. Robinson
OF Columbia, both old residents and Unionists dur
ang the war.
The North Carolina Senators are likely to be Gene
Ial j. c. Abbott, Of Wilmington. formerly Of New
Hampshire and commander OF a volunteer regiment
from that State, and General Dockery, a native of
the State.
In Georgia the names most mentioned are those Of
FOSTER Blodgett, Henry P. Farrow "a Confederate
j. C.l, Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown and J. L. Dun
bny.
The Louisiana Senatorshlps sought by Colonel
William p Kellogg, Collector OF the Port OF New Or.
baus formerly Of Illinois. General Francis uer.
5on, United States Marshal, formerly of Iowa; Ed.
ward II. Durel, United States District Judge; Thomas
J. Durant prominent free State leader; General W.
]. McNlillen, formerly OF Ohio; Alex. S. Mansfield,
Formerly of Massachusetts,; Colonel Charles H. Fox.
formerly OF Illinois, &c.
OF the Alabama Senatorships we have no certain
Information.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-
The Representatives elect are twenty-eght repub-
,icans and i've democrats the latter designated by
stars, as follows:-
ARKANsAs.-First dstrict-I.opan H. Roots OF Du-
Sals Liun native Of illinois and officer OF volun-
teers sccond-Janes Kinds Of Little Rock, FORM
ery Of Minnesota, in which State he was democrat
ahird-Thonas Bolles, OF Dardanele, an old resident
and Circuit Judge.
Mobile, formerly representative in Congress from
Micagan 1859 to 1865, and since 1865 Collector OF
internal Revenue at Mobile Second-Charles w.
Buckley, of Hayneyille, formerly OF Freeport ILL.,;
yaledlctDrian at Bco College In 1850: graduated at
SnlOn theological seminary. appointed chanlan In
the army, and subsequently, Assistant superntend-
ent OF Freedmen in Alabama. Third-Benjamin W.
Norris. OF Montgomery. formerly Of Maine, chairman
Oi the Republican Central Committee OF Alabama
fourth-Charcs w. Pierce, OF Demopolis Filth
yoseph ". Burke, OF huntsville sixth-Thomas
FL0RlDA-Charhs NJ. Hamilton, formerly OF Wis
cOnsin
GEOE0IA-First distrct-J w. Gift or Savannah.
gormerly OF Massachusetts and surgeon OF volun-
Ieers SecOnd-*Neison Tint. Third-William T..
Edwards, OF Butler, Taylor county, native OF
h Eny nf
iGrhwodyille, Twirrs county, formerly OF Massa-
rhusett, born In weymouth and an officer OF volun-
teeIs. futh-Chares II. Prince, OF Augusta native
2f BuckLeld, Me-, and late captain OF volunteers
slxth-FJohn u. Christy. Seventh-*P. NJ. b. Young,
s tohiaaugu i \ % DIVISION under General Wade Hamp
LouIsrANA..First District. Hale sypher of New
Orleans. native Of Pennsylvania: commanded n
Pennsylvania battery and afterwards the Eleventh
anited states colored artillery. second-sJames
Mann, OF New Orleans; formerly OF Bangor, Me-:
faymaster OF volunteers; now special agent OF
Internal revenue. Election contested by Colonel
lmOn Jones. republican. Third-Ioseph p News
lam. OF West Feliciana; member OF the Convention.
5ourth-Michel Vidal, OF st. Landry native born
French lineage; editor OF the st. landry Progress;
Selber Of the Convention. Fifth-W. Jasper
facDurn OF Homer, Claiborne county; editor OF the
Nlad; formerly OF Tennessee.
NORrH CAROLTNA.-First dstrct-John r. French,
0f ChCWan native OF Gimanton, n. H., editor OF
the Concord HerGM or Freedom, the early organ Of
New Hampshire free soilers: subsequently, editor OF
fhe Paincsville (OhioD Press: paymaster of volun-
{cers; late Tax Commissioner OF North Carolina.
tecond-Dayd Heaton, OF Craven. formerly editor OF
lhe MidQlctown (Ohiol HeTdld: member OF the Ohio
Senate; subsequently OF the Minnesota Senate.
Shlrd-Oiver II. DOckcry, OF Richmond. Fourth
John T. Devices, Of Raleigh; formerly colonel OF
INDIANA Volunteers late second lieutenant in the
tght United States lnantry more recently Register
p bankruptcy for the Raleigh district. Fifth
gsrael G.'Lash, OF Forsyth. Sixth-sNahauie Boy
Eeni OF Salisbury; native Of Massachusetts,; resided
en NOrth Carolina since 1921 and represented that
state IN Congress since ls47-49. seyenth-Aexan-
er h. Jones, OF Buncombe: editor OF the Asheville
HTogess; native OF Carolina, and Unionist through
put the war; confined in Libby prison.
2 SOUTH CARoIiNA.-First district-Reni f. White.
pnore, OF Darlington formerly OF Massachusetts, a
Clergyman and Freedmcn's Bureau agent Second
~ @. Bowen, OF Charleston native of Rhode Island.
eas long resided In the South and lit is claimed by
Eompulson) served for time in the Confederate
brmy. Thrd-Smon Corey, of Lexington, n native
Sf South Carollna; non-combatant in the war
Eourth-James H. Goss, OF unonvie, a native OF