Correspondence of the New York Herald.)
{"character_count": 2679, "word_count": 470, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9696000218391418], "ccnet_perplexity": [681.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 gentleman of thIs city has in his possession very cuious letter, written him by Gen. Harrison . short time anterior to the Harrisburg Convention. The letter evnces strong feeling of hostility to- wards Mir. Clay; and when published, as it is soon to he, will produce sensation among the poti- cions here and elsewhere. In the letter, Gen. Har- rson speaks of his correspondent and Mr. Cuthbert Powell, of Virginia, as two of his most trusted friends but they also the devoted partzans of Mir. Clay, he felt a delicacy in communicating freely with them on the subject of the Presidency.- After speaking of Mr. Webster in high terms, aud adyerting to the position of Gen. Scott, he refers to Mr. Clay and expresses hs enmity in unequvocal and decided terms. The following is substantially his language .-("l have been for years the devoted friend of Mir Clay, and he has repaid me by acts of black ingratitude.")

 It is not pretended that this is the precise lan- g,age, but it conveys the spirit of the passage.

 The committee from Cincinnati have great difficult ty Tn removing ths remains of Gen. Harrison. They are as badly o the crier of court, who had ta- ken cup too nuch and could pronounce the usu- al formula for opening the court. "Why do you not open the court, sir ?" said the Judge. "Bless your Honors heart," stammered the crier, sits the d-dest hardest court open that ever see." Just with the Cincinnati committee. They cannot get away with the patriots bones, any how. They came here principally Tor the purpose of looking out for some bones with little meat upon them, and they are hard to find. Almost every man of the cemrnit- tee has personal object in vew--some office flor which he urges the promise of Gen. Harrison, and the ashes of the brave and honest old man, cannot be removed until their interest is subserved. They have been here some eight or ten days living in clover at Browns hotel, drinking their Champagne and Madeira, all of winch is to be paid for out of the appropriation by Congress, by the city of Cin- cnnati, glorifying one another, and expaatng upon their own services to the cause of the country.

 As soon as their own personal objects are accom- plished or the patience of the administration is ex- hausted, it is to be hoped that the remains of the veteran will be removed with appropriate ceremonies. The solemnity of the occasion, however, will be diminished by the open and almost ndelicate manner in which the committee have mixed up selfish and personal matters with the legitimate object of their mission. Their business will probably be finished by Saturday. In that event, the removal will then take place-N. Y. Herald