county, where he has since remained, giving universal satisfaction to his superior officer and to the great business public with whom he comes in daily contact in the solution of the most diflicult and intricate business matters. Miss Hiddie, the I ride, has long been one of our most highly esteemed young ladies, possessed of rare intellectual and social graces, which she has ever exerted to the end that life should be rendered better and more enjoyable, caring more for the happiness and comfort of others then herself. She had for several years been a teacher in our public schools, where her rare accomplishments as an educator of youth were recognized both by parents and scholars, the latter of whom express regret that she shall be with them in the school room no more. In the orange wreath whic h decorates her fair brow there is no blossom the odor of which is as sweet as the flowret of love and affection extended her by her scholars.The residence was aglow with lights