Dresden.
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[Foreign Correspondence Of the Herald.1


DRESDEN, Dec. %, 1874
Emigration from Germany to the United States


Cotton Trade to Germany.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD


1t may interest your natives 10 hear that in
next year they will probably receive about 20 900
Germans. There are several companies organizing,
of which the following are the chief.-


lst-A large company, under the auspices Of
German princes and noblemen in Baden and Wur-
temberg. most.of whom engage emigrants to go to
Texas, Florida, and the southern country, but
most of whom will find their way into the United
States, probably Missouri and Iowa.


2d-Those going to Virginia and Ohio, mostly
farmers and mechanics, who are engaged by Mr.
Stark, the same gentleman who took SO active a
part In the Zoll Vereln treaty. These are mostly
Bavarians and Saxons.


A company at Antwerp is forming who have
bought lands In lennessee, which they intend sell
Ing to German settlers We have just heard Of Mr..
Polk's election, which peases the Germans. as
they think he will favor Germany more than Eng
land, and it the Zoll Veren Treaty is ratified it is
very probable that the supply OF cotton twist will
be drawn in less than two years from our Eastern
States instead of from Manchester, which now
supplies the Zoll Verein with more than sixteen
millions of dollars worth of twist BY next packet
will write you more fully; and remain


Yours, truly, AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER.