Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
FROM NEW YORK.
Our Minister To COIumb bin hns n Diff
UculIY with President NOSHnern

Our Minister To Columbia has n DIFF
Hculty with President MOSquera.
New YoRK, Jan. 2l.-The Herald's
Panama correspondence says it was ru-
mored that the United States Minister to
| Columbia, Mr.. Burton, had serious diff
Guilty with President Mosquera, and had
demanded his passports. Mosquera told
him he did not require a passport, and
could go or stay as he pleased. Whereupon
| Mr.. Burton broke off all communication
with the Columbian officials and has refer
red the matter to the United States Gov
| ernment.
The tonnage tax on vessels entering
Panama and Columbia has been remitted,
but the order directing all mails in
transitu across the istbmus to be dis
tributed through the local postoflice has
been reiterated.
Excitement Revived in Lexington,
Missouri.
The IIerald's Lexington, Missouri, cor
respondent says the excitement there has
been again revived by the arrival of two
companies Of Governor Fletcber's militia.
Bushwhackers had entirely disappeared.
Major Montgomery was arrested on the
18th by the United States Marshal and
taken to Jefferson City, where he was re-
leased on a writ Of habeas corpus. Busi-
ness is almost entirely suspended in Lex
ington, owing to the presence of the troops,
who exercised kind of terrorism over the
--sAain body of the citizens. 81
Trouble with Freedmen In South
Carolina.
The Tribune has the following dispatch
from Savannah, giving further particulars
concerning the trouble opposite that city:
collision Is likely to occur between the
freedmen and United States forces, grow
Ing out of an attempt to eject them from a
plantation on the Chevis estate, situated in
South Carolina, opposite Savannah. They
refused either to leave the plantation or
contract for the present year. Pursuant to
an order from Gen. Tillson, one commits
stoned officer and fifty men proceeded to
the plantation and were met by about 300
negroes, all armed. A conflict was only
prevented by a temporary compromise
Capt. Brandt telegraphed to Gen. Scott,
Commissioner, that it was impossible to
eject them, and asked permission to detail
company of the Sixth infantry, en- route
from Lamtonville to Charleston, to assist
the troops sent over by Gen. Tillson, who /,
are still on the plantation. u
MIR. Campbell 20 ucmaIn ut New Or.
leans s-maximilian.
1t reported from Washington that Min
lister Campbell has been instructed to re-
main In New Orleans at present.
1t Is now said MaXimilian will leave
Mexico with the French troops, or soon
after.
A Juvenile Embezzler.
A boy fifteen years of age, named Lewis
Klopst, son of a physician of Hudson, Nj,
embezzled over twelve hundred dollars
from Donald G. Mitchell & Co., of Pearl
street, by whom he was employed. He was
arrested in Baltimore.
Pilot Boat and all on board Supposed
TO be Lost
The pilot boat +. A. Perkins, and all on
board, are supposed to be lost, as the vessel
has not been heard from In several days.
U. s. Bonds and Stocks in London. -
A private dispatch at noon to-day from
London states that 500 bonds sold at 1884,
new 7256, Erie 4334, Illinois Central Sl1a.
Death OfN. p. Willis.
New YORK, Jan. 2l.-N. p. Willis died at
Idlewild last evening, of paralysis.
No More DistiIIery Seizures.
Commissioner Wells has ordered no more
seizures of Illicit distilleries until the pres
ent cases, now in progress in the United
States Courts, are concluded. In the mean
time several establishments where liquor
was being manufactured, have been placed
under surveillance.
Arrived Safe.
The pilot boat Frances Perkins arrived
safe.
A meeting was held tonight in favor of
suffrage to the blacks. Rev. Cheever and
Others spoke. Attendance slim.