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We give below, further account OF the
dreadful riot at Carlisle. II grew out of an al
tempt upon The part Of two gentlemen, resi-.
dents Of Hagerslown Md. to arrest their fugi.
tive slaves. They resisted were aided by many
free negroes in so doing, and lis supposed that
one Of the gentlemen is manned for life. from
the wound received The Hagerstown News
says. We learn by persons since arrived
here from Carlisle, that Mr.. Kennedy s
wounds are more dangerous that was at first
supposed. He received severe stab in the
neck from dirk knife in the hands of negro;
also blow upon the head from stone thrown
by which he was felled 10 the earth. The
cap of his knee was also knocked off by somes
means, and other injuries inflicted upon his
person. 1t is supposed that many weeks will
elapse before he will be able 10 return TO his
home.


Mr.. Hollingsworih succeeded in getting his
negro away, and he is now in prison in this
place. We learn that he had in his possession
written directions as to the roads he should
take and the houses al which he should halt
upon his way. This, we are informed, he says,
was given TO him by a white resident OF this
place, who is particularly active in inducing
negroes TO abscond from their masters.


We also learn that the fray was OF very
general character; the whites, upon seeing the
disregard of the negroes for the dcision OF the
court, and their bold attempt to trample down
The laws Of the state, generally rallied in aid
OF the owners of the slaves Numbers Of the
students of Dickinson Colledge, who were
from the South, also took an active part. Judge
Hepburn was upon the ground, with the Sher-
if acting under his direction, busy in securing
the arrest of the most prominent of the negro
rioters. Many Of the negroes were severely
wounded, and we are told, that al every posi-
and corner was some to be seen, bloody and
bleeding, leaning for support.


To the Junior editor Of the EMAIL" we are
indebted for the perusa Of several letters re
ceived from the scene Of the riot From these
we learn that Professor McClintock, OF Dick
inson Colledge, was particularly conspicuous
in urging the negroes 10 the atack--also that


the boy alluded TO in the slip of the Herald


had died from bis wounds Ond of these let
!. ters states that meeting Of the Soulheren stu


dents ofthe Collge had been called in reference