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ith any confidence to forecast their destination. All that is now proved is that the North is exercising the more powerful attraction — an attraction, be it remembered, exerted only through military rule. The King-Heenan fight. The London papers, in speaking of the prize fight between Heenan and King, say: King is three-quarters of an inch taller than Heenan, the latter being six feet one and a half inches. Heenan declares that he received more severe treatment at the hands of Sayers than he did from King. His appearance after the fight is thus do scribed: His face was considerably disfigured, and there was a cut on the right side of the upper lip about half an inch in length, which required a stitch.--There were no bruises about the body of any consequence, but there were a few scratches on the chest. The action of the heart was very feeble, and the pulse scarcely perceptible. On the evening of the fight he had a fainting fit. The pulse was weak, very compressi