New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
shouts Of ali tic crowd. Tah vas truly besusifd

sbouts Of all tic crowd. Tak vas truly besatifd
exhibition.
After tbese oombats, and during the performance Of
an appropriate piece Of music acsrrizgs appeared 100
taA ing the distinguished Champion. Three times hs
| drou, round the ring, a.d then asceadsd the sage
Then another veble Of aistocrA c preteDsi ms ap-
pssr with Charles Otgnon, the opponent Of Heeass
| In the mi mic fight.
Uespsn vas dressed In q tight ELK shirt, flannel
br ecb.s end fighting shoes Ot,ignon was similarly
attired Ttess two mighty morals having stepped In
to the r,g all Frsparatons made IS " tho com rat
was TO be with the naked FIST instead Of with the In
pocuous gloves Seconds, Umpres snd B)tileholiers
were spposntd sssr the usual requirements. For
TIE Champion, M.ssrs Macdonald and Cosick
oalciaied in the capacity Of seconds; on the
part of Onisnop, MesSFs. Ed. Pice, and Aaron
Jones presented themselves. The eolors Of HsensD
and Ssyers tied TO the proper posts, and girded
sbot the enthusiastic waists by the eager ssconds-
The seconds and she principals at the call OF AN
Ready" shook hands in the customary formal manner.
Then came the setto consisting OF seven roup Is 90
cupy ing seventeen minutes. The battle Wa Of vary
ing sucos's, but the people seemed to be we'd satsed
with the Champion.
Then an adjournment 10 the hotel drinking Of wins
and finally presentation to Heensn of purse con-
tanning a certified check for $4,000. In presenting
this handsome present Mr.. Edmond Bankman said:
MY FRIENDS AND FELLow.Cr,,,Ess: have beea
selected by the Committee to present to Mr.. Heensn,
in token Of the high appreciation in which cham
pion-I msy say the worlds champion IL held
by his countrymen, this testimonial of esteem and
gard to John C.. Heenan for his manly courage and
Champions Belt and although, my friends he did not
bring back that particular belt yet he left great deal
Of betting behind him. [Cheers and laughter Al
tboughbe cid not bring back that particul belt
ertheless the unanimous verdict not only Of his
counrynen but of every honest and fair. minded man
in the world that he was the real conqueror In the
battle of thu 18th of April. [Cheers.
To Mr.. HEESAN.-In the first place, Sir have TO
present to you this ring, with the accompanying letter.
Let this ring always remind you of the 1nbroken ,rcls
Of friends around you to- day. Cheers have, in
the secoud place. present you this inclosure contain
ing check representing the proceeds of the voluntary
conirbut obs Of your friends and admirers amounting
al'oge bert ten thousand and thirty odd dollars HIM
mense cheering. Aud now in behslf of the Commit
tee ard of this vast assembsge, have great pleasure
in welcoming you to your native shores Tremendous
cheers. Ten thousand welcomes to you, and may .
bsgin at the root of bis heart who is not ai 10
you. Prolonged cheers
Heepan made modes. and suitable reply. Tive
beautiful rings were also presented to Cusick and
Macdonald, with speeches, to which they replied In
person.
TIE whole affair was most completely successful,
ard will net to Messrs. Nixon and Wood about sl2 O0
On Saturday, Mr.. Heenan received beautiful gold
irg, with the subj lined letter.
YORK, Aug - 1860.
JOHN G. HEESAN-Dear SIR. take this opportu-
nity being appropriate to the ocsaon of your reception
of the testimonials of your friends and admirers of pro-
sentng to you in miniature solid gold ring that
eed English ctsmpon belt which, if strict justice had
been rendered by the umpire, would now be in your
possession In rendering you this prize ring" en-
bemati al Of your profession, allow me to offer you
my congratulations that your honorable and gentle
manly conduct while representing your professions
abroad won the esteem aud good will of all with
whtm you came in contact. Respectfully yours,
JOHN D. BEAT0N.