Q. They were placed in the Union depot to guard the ammunition, Captain Clines at the head?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Was that all that came there Saturday—Saturday afternoon—sixteen in number?
A. That is all they had, seventeen—I suppose it was seventeen—I had them in my house. They had nothing but sabers. They had no carbines nor pistols nor anything.
Q. Where did they leave the ammunition when they came out?
A. The ammunition was at the same place still—and burned up too.
Q. In the Union depot?
A. That is the report that I heard afterwards, that it was set afire on Sunday.
Q. They didn't bring the ammunition out with them?
A. General Brinton gave Captain Clines orders to take charge of the ammunition, so they could ship it to the front, but they never came back again, the Philadelphia troops.