The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

TEE JUL Linn TROUPn.-Messrs. N. & N. Hanhart
Of Losdon, have just published two thosraphc por.
traits Of Q portion Of Juen's celebrated opsratio
troupe, who are expected TO arrive in this country
about the middle Of next msnth, representing Milo.
Anna Lerr and Monsieur Bottessni. The likenesses
are very well executed, and oil who are acquainted
with these celebrated artists can easily distinguish
the similarity between the portraits and the origi-
nals.
John Mitchell, publisher to her Majesty Queen
Victoria has published beautiful portrait of Julien,
the Autograph representing with great force aud
truth tho likeness of this far-famed musician, who
will in few weeks delight q New York audience by
series OF his musical concerts. The portrait is
finely executed, all the features being well developed
1t represents him as sitting large chair with his
right arm reclining on the richly cushioned back.
This portrait is well worthy the attention of all
lovers of the fine arts and admirers OF Julien.
A tine photographic likeness Of A. Lavgne, another
Of the Julien troupe has just been issued by Messrs
M. d N Hanhart, of LoDdon.
We have also received from the publishers, Messrs.
Julien Co, OF Regent street, London, portraits of
Hermann Koune and Henri Nuille who will also &C
company julien to this country. The portrait of
Monsieur Nuile il exceedingly well executed; but
that of the artist Koune il devoid Of that neness
which Is necessary to render photographic works life
like.
ONIEL's PLAN FOR THE RELIEF OF BROADWAY.
Mr.. O'Niel master carpenter OF the navy yard,
Brooklyn, has sent us plan OF his devised evidently
for the relief of great thOroughfre, Broadway by
an elevated promenade and railroad, the track OF
which il proposed to be planked cast iron flag
giDg, and the promenade and intervening spaces to
be oosed with plates Of glass; protected by perfor
ated cast iron tagging. The inventor proposes to
attach the street lamps and telegraph poles to the
supporting pillars, at convenient distances The new
els of stairs will also furnish convenient places for
lamps.
The width Of the street between the supporting
pillars is forty eet and the height of the promenade
eighteen feet The distance apart Of the supporting
pillars is twelve and half feet, each pillar forming
conductor for surface water from the gutter formed
above to the sewer beneath.
TDR CRYSTAL PALACE.-We have Just received
large photographic print Of the Crystal Palace
which is well executed sheet about four by three
feet in size. The fneness Of the work deserves the
especial attention of the public. Among the many
heads who appear to be admiring this beautiful
structure may be seen the innocent looking China
man, the sagaciOus and cunning Choctaw, the
comical hishman, the stoical Turk, and last not
least, party Of New York f1remen, with their
coats under their arms, and bent, doubt, on hav
ing some Of the de vie to cool themselves with
In the distance may be seen Lattings Observatory
crowded to the pinnacle with strangers and citizens
viewing our beautiful city and its environs. The Ii
Telegraph is designed probably as a scene on the
opening day, as the rush Of persons Of oil ranks,
color and nations, TO obtain admittanco, is truly
visible.
A. Fay, of Hoboken, is the drawer Of this exqui-
site piece Of art The publishers are Sutz BALM,
of this city.