A. When he left the round-house, it was as easy for him to go to Guthrie's command as it was to march out to Sharpsburg.
Q. As you appear to know something about these arrangements, I would like to know what arrangement was made to get General Brinton's command any ammunition?
A. What arrangement?
Q. Yes; or if any?
A. I do not know that General Brinton's command had been exhausted of ammunition. We could have furnished him with all the ammunition that he wanted; as Colonel Norris told him, if he would turn back the head of his column, and make a junction with Guthrie, we could furnish him with both ammunition and rations.
Q. Now, do you know that Colonel Guthrie had ammunition, and plenty of it?
A. He had enough for his troops.
Q. How do you know that he had?
A. Having been out there in the morning, before daylight, furnishing Colonel Rodgers' command with some ammunition, I happened to know that Colonel Guthrie had plenty of it, and then we had more of it at the Union Depot hotel, and could have furnished the general's command with all the ammunition that he wanted.
Q. Had you any arrangements by which you would transport that ammunition to General Brinton's command—from the round-house, I mean?