On Tuesday evening of last week in company with a number of friends, we passed an exceedingly pleasant evening with our old friends, Capt. Crossland and family. There were present Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Cherington and Master Frankie. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price, and ourself and wife. Capt Crossland and wife,and Miss Annie, are grand entertainers, and the experience of the fore part of the evening consisted of a visit to the dining room, a short prayer by Rev. W. D. Cherington, and a grand treat of good things, which our host dispensed in the liveliest possible manner. This homo is one which the guest is never in a hurry to leave, and after supper we congregated in the parlor, where the “men folks congregated on one side of the room and proceeded to tear asunder every social and political problem prominently before the American people. At a late hour the company took their, departure, and the jolly “good nights of the Capt., his wife, and his pretty daughter. Miss Annie, followed them far into the night. That was a pleasant, a happy evening.