The New York herald., 1864-12-10

oue6t - be mors charitable, however, snl
advise That he should be sent inss IN asylum
for incurables, although there may be some
thing In him yst-that b II the niggsT has Nh
any space at al in his capacious head.
A Tenn pest in . Tespes-Msss KsnsSs
aaa General Mcclellan sn . usW
Light.
The ssedy Bohemians Of tsis city seem to -
subject to periodical attacks q hydrophobiaI
Those OF theuE who are assocfnlod wa Ne
journal OF Belmont, the banker, and Barlow,
the broker. have hxd enc Of thess attacks ~
Gently, and BY their bites have infected IL
BoAemians on ono or two other papers. Fur
the past few days We have heard a Srightfsl
bowling, and barking, and growing, and yslp-
Ing, and whining, frem Belmont and Barlowaa
kennel; but We were at first unable to mAks
out what 1t al meant Now We find that II 4
all about the HERALD, and that the dsluded Be-
hsmians arc swapping at us with glaring eysa
and frothing mouths, because they imagine that
we have attacked Miss Kellogg, young and
rising artist, and General Mcclellan, who was
unfortunately defeated in the late election
The Bohemians appear to consider themsslvea
the property Of Miss Kellogg and the General
whether by purchase or otherwise We know
not-apd deem It incumbent upon them -
make day and night hideons whenever they
think that their owners are assailed.
Well, this Is really goo joke and splsa.
did tempest in teapot We sincerely hope thae
Miss Kellogg and the General have not bees
50 ungratsful as 70 stir mp the Bohemian pass
to make all this noise. General Mcclellan 4
we'll aware that for year and q half We eule.
gized him in the HERALD, and defended hin
sganst every assault, and that We only lsit
him when he went over to Belmont and Bar
low, who soon finished him as . Presidential
candidate. As for Miss Kellogg, she has never
been attacked in the HERALD. She has not even
been criticised severely; but II we do not chosss
to pronounce her thegreatest artist in creation.
wc surely have right to our opinion. Some
artists are like babies they cry for sugar candy
constantly. Miss Kellogg ought not to be one
Of this sort She is young, and may become
. fine singer and she should rather thank -
for the praises we have formerly bestowed
upon her than permit the Bohemians to ravs
because we do not feel inclined to puff her all
the time. So much for the accusations which
have been made the handle Of the Bohemian
teapot.
There is an old story Of pickpocket whs
cried "stop tbief'' in order to conceal his own
guilt The Bohemians Of Belmont and Bar
lows organ are In the condition Of that pick
pocket They are raising great hue and cry
about the HERALD's circulation, because theil
own has dwndled to almost nothing sluce cleo.
ton. They are yelling denunciatioHs Of the
HERALD's advertisements, because their OWE
will not cover q couple Of pages, In spite Of thA
aid Of large type They are crying that the
HERALD has injured General Mcclellan, be-
cause all politicians agree that the claims
which Belmont and Bariew put forth to the
exclusive ownership Of the General, and the
stupidity Of their newspaper, which pretended
to be his organ, were the causes OF his political
death. They whine about eur unkindness =
Miss Kellogg, because everybody b saying
that, as people are judged by the company
they keep, any association with Bohemiaa
must injurs . lady who hopes to bs
an artist. And this fact reminds Us thaa
tho Bohemians assert that Miss Kslloga
will not visit us. Reallyi Well, we have
never invited her nor the >BohemianA
The affair is quite the contrary. What would,
the patronage Of psor, young singer be u usl
On the other hand, what would our advice ana
assistance not be worth to her, II wa
choose to mako her present Of thema
Belmont and Barlow We have often been %.
licited to know; but we do NOT think them II,
tellectual enough for our society. Al fos
General McClelt ltan-whom the Bohemians alse
cbampiou--he HAS called upon us several times
at Fort Washington and on the occasion Of his
last visit we gave him some good advice, which
would have made him President had hs besa
wise enough to take it, So much for the spoua
Of the teaket&le and the steam that comes oul
Of it.
And now, TO exhaust this ridiculous littls
subject. let US look under the teakettle, and ses
what makes II boil, and who supplies the wood
for the fire and the cats meat for the Bohsuaiaa
kennel It seems that the full houses anA
abundant profits of Max Marstzek, at Tie
Academy, for the past few seasons, have In
duced several gentlomen to enter into an asso-
citation with In,pressario Grau, to build another
and smaller opera house, to be devoted chiefly
to light operas and to American artists. One
OF the artists to be engaged, possible, ID MrA
Van Zandt, New YSfk lady, who recently
made her debut here, and developed . voics
equal to PATHS. Maretzsk is trying to engage
Mrs. Van Zandt for three years, II
he can, and this will partly spoil
Grams splendid enterprise. Under these cir.
cumstanees, and in order to reduce Mrs. Van
Zandts terms, the Bohemians have been en-
ployed to elevate Miss Kellogg at the expense
OF Mrs. Van Zandt, and Maretzek at the en-