Doc.
203.-Twentieth Regiment N. Y. S. V.
The officers of the Twentieth are as follows:--
Colonel, Louis Blenker;
Lieutenant-Colonel,
Julius Stahel;
Major, Andrew Lutz; Quartermaster,
D. Shultze; Adjutant, Drschack.
Company A,
Captain,
Hammerstein;
First Lieutenant, Matzann;
Second Lieutenant, G. Struve. Company B,
Captain, Bocorni;
First Lieutenant, Mengersen;
Second Lieutenant,
Henkel.
Company C,
Captain,
Stumpf;
First Lieutenant,
Herzberg;
Second Lieutenant,
Claus.
Company D,
Captain,
Rust;
First Lieutenant,
Koerner;
Second Lieutenant, Thenerkauf.
Company E,
Captain, Forstner;
First Lieutenant, Kuchenbacker;
Second Lieutenant,
Schultz.
Company F,
Captain, Gellman;
First Lieutenant, Coburger,
Second Lieutenant,
Baum.
Company G,
Captain, Thum;
First Lieutenant,
Geiger;
Second Lieutenant,
Bossart.
Company H,
Captain, Kron;
First Lieutenant, Engels;
Second Lieutenant, Pauls.
Company I,
Captain, Hedferich;
First Lieutenant,
Moller;
Second Lieutenant,
Brandt.
Company K,
Captain, Wutschell;
First Lieutenant, Schuhmacker;
Second Lieutenant,
Weil.
There are 1,046 men in the regiment, all told, but those that did not go wait to be equipped, and will probably be sent off on Saturday.
The officers all equipped themselves at their own individual expense.
Company K is the artillery corps, and its captain (Wutschell) has had considerable experience in the Austrian army.
Col. Blenker has had a thorough military education, and has served in
Greece, seeing there a great deal of active service, He also fought with distinction throughout the
German Revolution of 1848.
Lieutenant-Colonel Stahel is a Hungarian, and was in the Austrian army, which he left to fight the battles of his native land under
Kossuth and Gorgey.
He bears the scars of many a hard-contested field upon his person.
Several of the captains and subalterns have likewise borne the brunt of actual war, and many of the men are
European veterans.--
N. Y. Tribune.
