Q. Where do you reside?
A. At No. 1429 Walnut street, in this city.
Q. What is your profession?
A. That of a physician.
Q. State whether you were a member of the National Guard, and if so, what position you held at the time of the riots?
A. I was the division surgeon of the First division, National Guard, under command of General Brinton.
Q. State whether you accompanied the command of General Brinton to Pittsburgh, and on what day?
A. I left the city of Philadelphia on the morning of Saturday, the 21st of July, in company with General Brinton, and arrived at Pittsburgh shortly after the middle of the day of Saturday.
Q. Go on and relate just what occurred after your arrival at Pittsburgh?
A. I don't know whether I can state it as you wish, without questions from yourself. After our arrival at Pittsburgh, the troops were disembarked, and orders were given with regard to their march up towards the round-house, and I was ordered by General Brinton to establish the division hospital in the mail-room connected with the railroad station. It was nearly opposite to the outer telegraph station, as the depot existed prior to its destruction. Before the command left the depot, I had assigned to the different brigades and regiments medical officers, taking from some regiments officers who were in access of the needs of the regiments; in other words, I distributed medical officers to the different commands, in accordance with the orders of General Brinton.