.in actual tact.Ei/pkmewt.—La*t evening Mia* AddiHeaney, daughter of John Beaney, of Nortl Fifth street, told her mother she wae going lt;wn street, and left the houae. Since that time she has oot been seen, and the i»mil.▼ suppose that she hast eloped with «.ne William Melville, for Mime time connoted with the Singer Sewing Machine ^rincjr in this city, and at present agent at '-uiithfteki and Mi. Pleasant. Melville was forbidden the houae, hut lie and Um tmng lady hare been meeting frequently, ml it was thought she was contemplating the movement of last night. He was in town ail day yesterday, and at eight .. . lock iast evening left the office on Market street, remarking that he wonid have a pleasant drive home as the moon was x'tioing. He then went away and waa probably met shortly afterward by Miss Heaney, and they left together in his v.Hgon. The young lady’s family are ilt;reatly distressed over the matter, but iiey can dc nothing except to let the affair i'i:u its con’.we. Melville secured a mar-»i*ge license yesterday at the Probate Court, and they are no doubt man and wife now.Fkank Hatton.—In a recent letter to the New York Mail, Private Haizell teils