3. The garrison to march out with the honors of war.
4. The forces to go with banners, arms and baggage, 2,000 men
hourly, laying down their arms outside (officers retaining their
swords), and proceeding to Naples on foot, embark for a Sardinian
port. The generals to go to Naples by railroad. The families
of soldiers not to follow the column. The sick and wounded to
remain in Capua.
5. A mixed commission to superintend affairs,
and an inventory to be made," etc.
The scene presented at the surrender is thus described by an American who was in Garibaldi's army.