The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04

The iCnC-toli-sT u tiSi3L lot the championship,
Ibe,ween John C. Heenan and Thomas Savers.
caro- l''"eaT S~~- borough, England, on the
iI7th u!t. The following is - nf ..-,..-i
counts of the 6ght, that have fallen uro,. ~.
notice:
Heenan ard Sayers on entenngthe ring shook
hands most cordially, and at twenty minnes
past seven O'Clock they commenced.
The ROUNDS.
First Tom fell.
Second-Heenan threw Sayers, falling hea-
viIy on him.
Third-Tom knocked completely off his pins.
Fourlh-Tom strucl, on the jaw and down
he went
Fifh--Tom fell.
Slxth-1om again fell
Seventh-Thi, round lasted thirteen minutes.
and was fine specimen Of siraragem and skill,
especially on Toms part. Tom, however,
rolled oveg laughing. His right arm was much
swollen.
Elghth-Tom was again knocked off his pins.
This round lasted twenty minules.-Tom's arm
was the chiet drawback. Heenan's right eve
was closed up, the cheek fearfulIy swollen and
the mouth out Of the perpendicular.
Nnth-Tom dropped.
Tenth-Tom slow TO The call. Heenan if-
led Tom from the ground and threw him heayi-
ly with the greatest ease.
Eieventh-Tom fell
Tweith-Heenan canght him on the ,aw.
ThHteenth-Tcm knocked clear off his legs.
Fon7ieenth-Both down; Heenan fell under.
Flfteenth-The champion down again 10 aheap.
Sxteenth-Tom down again.
Seventeenth-Tora again down
Eighteenth and Nneteenth-Tom tell.
twentieth Both down on The ropes
Twenty-frst and Twenty y-second- Champion
down.
Twenty-:aird Both IOWA Tom under.
Twenty-iourth-Tom down again.
Fwenty-aith-iIeenan perfectly wild, rush
ed in and bore Tom down.
Twerty-sixth-Tom went down: Heenan
hitting him when down. The blow was obvi-
ously accidental.
Twenty-ssventh-Th Boy bore Tom down
on the ropes.
Twenty.eigbth-ln tbs, at the end, Tom wen,
down.
Twen:y-Dinth-Tom slipped down.
Thirtieth-Heenan's other eye closing fast.
The Boy rushed at Tom and le, Oh him
Thirty -Gtsc-fhe Champion down again.
Thirty y-second-The hitting was now ever.
Tom was Aoorsd by a right-hander. Hsenan
fast going blind.
Thirty-third-The Boy feeling that he had
no time to loose, rushed in. Tom slipped
through to The Boys arms.
Thirty-four'h--B ielI Tom under
TnrtY -liith--Sharp exchanges al close quar-
ters, ending in the downfall OF Tom
Two hours had now elapsed
Ihrty-seventh and Iast-Tom was first up
and seemed to be the better man. Heenan
Caught Tom around the neck at the ropes and
there hsii him. Toms efforts TO extrcate
himself were in vain, but he administered Sc
we're punishment 10 the Boys face. At this,
there was rush 70 the ropes from all sidea and
ihe referee was SHUT out. At The expiration of
two hours and SIX minutes both men went TO grass,
Although the referees sent orders for a cessa-
ton OF the fight, five more so-called rounds
were fought with equal advantage. The ring
was halt full Of people. The final round was !
merely scramble. After they were ordered to
desist, Heenan rushed away from the ring |
with the activity OF deer, bnt had TO pull up.ia
consequence OF being totally blind.
The b attic IS Therefore draw.
SOUTHAMPTON, April IS.
1t IS rumored, to-day, that The fight between |
Heenan and Sayers is to be resumed, bat there
is nothing authentic.
HolfowGP's Pulls and Oinfment.-The afFda-
Wit Of the world. liberated legs, old sores, sc.
Ulcers on the legs which bafilpd the skill orI
Sc. .,,,,less relHiejaei 10 short course Of these
% .-~ehes thahe reason is natural, for
tally Inefectnai-sores and ulcers arc iaye To-
an etect-to cure them radically, We ~.
seek the cause eles@here- Holloway na;,,a;ne
II IS IN lle blood, and the success OF his traa,.
inent IN tbs class of diseases, 10 all part, Of ,ba
world, corrooora,e hls system and assertir ne ne
9. o'H'ment applied 10 the external surface ;mbnas
'ae old sores and ulcers With a4w l;,.. vn,a ~
pn9 oy pnrtiyag the blood, fxtipgu;s;, go.