The INFANT SISTERS lake benefit tonight al
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The INFANT SISTERS lake benefit tonight al the Theatre. They richly deserve full house, and we hope they will have it. All who have witnessed their extraordinary performances are loud m their praise: indeed, in view of iher ages, they are un- occasionally without rivals. The eldest only six years ofage, has attained astonishing degree of perfection in dancing, and manests not only genius but patient and effective culture. Her style, which is easy, graceful and iacinatIng, is marked by fine taste. The other, four years old, is equally inter esing though her forte lies a different line. Her songs are given in character, in clear distinct mu sical voice. The "PasIIng Tiger," which she sing: tonight, shows the tlle thing to great advantage But it not be inferred that they crea lures of education, Nature still holds her sway, ant with all the training they have been subjected to lht child is still there in all i,s lu,eliness and nantilt art'essness.

 The bill for the night, as a whole, is attractive Mrs. Inchbad's fine comedy of"Wises as they wer' and Maids as they are," iS to be prod Iced-th' principal character represented ny Mir. WEBB.