The New York herald., 1872-11-21

SNPAoAA0 SVu1t buOulO nave REVERSED Lu0lI
several convictions when guilt was so thor
oughly established.
MIR. stsnlcy's Arrival I'm New York.
Among the passengers ON the steamsh;p
Cuba, which arrived in the bay Yesterday
afternoon, was Henry NJ Stanley, the HERALD
correspondent, who discovered Doctor Living
stone at Ujiji, in the heart Of Africa, in
November, 1871, after painful and toilsomo
journey, beset with difficulty and danger.
The triumphs which were accorded
to him in Europe are familiar to
the public. From royalty down he has
been recognized as the instrument under
Providence which preserved to the world at
large the life and the labor of one of the
greatest travellers and philanthropists that
Fame has written in her annals. Certain
SCIENTISTS from what motive it would now
be invidious to inquire. ventured to eK-
press doubts of the reality of Mr.. StSnley's
achievement; but these shrewd gentlemen
found in the end, from indisputable evidence.
that the young Americans story was true.
and gave the need of certified credit
where it was due. 1t was, perhaps.
fortunate that this indispositon to accept
Mr.. Stanley's ipse di1i made itself apparent
in certain quarters, as its effect was simply
the calling forth in overwhelming masses Of
such to timonyy 81 CONVINCED the most incredu--
lous, and secured to tho HERALD correspond
ent the immediate recognition of his services
to humanity and science-a recognition which
Bruce, the Abyssinian traveller and discov-
erer Of the Blue Nile, did not receive while
he lived. !,
On the arrival of the Cuba in the Lower
Bay steamer bearing the personal friends Of
Mr.. Stanley received that gentleman and
welcomed him on his return to his native
shore. Greeted in a simple and informal
manner, his friends escorted him to the city,
where he begins his career as a
next at Steinway Hall. His subject,
Of course, will be the narrative of his journey
from Zanzibar to Ujiji, where he met the
great traveller, Livingstone The book on
which he has been engaged for some time in
London, '.How I Found Livingstone"
although only week or two before the Eng.
lish public, has already sold two editions and
is still in active demand.
1t is fortunate at this stage to announce that
the good fruit Of Mr.. Stanley's work does not
end with the honors to himself in Europe,
nor with those in prospect for him on Ameri-
can soil. It is now certain that David Living
stone will be no longer left to the fates. The
success Of the American has stimulated the
enterprise of savans all over Europe.
Two English expeditions, having the facts
which Mr.. Stanley brought to civilization
from the store Of Doctor Livingstone
before them, are about to penetrate Africa-one'
from Mombas, on the East Coast, to map out
the series of lakes or the lacustrine river,
now called Victoria Nyanza; the other from
the West Coast, to ascend the River Congo and
settle the question Of its source Six German
expeditions are also in progress, and will
cover between them all the central region
of Africa. The great movement towards
the suppression Of the East African slave
trade, with all it's horrors and inhumani-
ties, is, perhaps at present, the greatest and
most direct benefit civilization will reap from
the journey of Mr.. Stanley. 1t is, indeed, a
gratifying thought that everything has pros
pered SO brightly with this man of undaunted
heart and untiring pertinacity in good cause.
The long lost was found and comforted,
science enriched and civilization taught way
to make itself more worthy the name This is
the proud record with which Mr.. Stanley re.
turns to America after prolonged absence.