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MARCH OF CIvILlzATIoN-The steamer lola,
Capt Devinev, started from this city about three
weeks SINCE with cargo of assorted merchandise
G.- E".. n@eeoe", s;nt-d some three hundred miles
up the Deslnoines River. The boat returned last
evening and we learn from her officers that they
succeeded in reaching the For; with less difficulty
tl,an was expected. Fort Raccoonis some distance
higher up the river than any steamboat has ever
gone before, and the appearance OF the lola was
hailed Mt Keosauqua, Fort Desmoines, Ottumewah,
and number OF other points which she passed as
the harbinger Of wealth and prosperity to that
country


The lola visited and discharged portions of her
cargo at Fcrt Desmoines, keosauqua, Oitumewab
Fort Raccoon and several other points above what
has been heretofore considered the head OF naviga-
ton Among other freight was n steam engine aud
machinery Tor Touring mill which being erected at
Ouumewuh She also carried up some machinery
for a steam saw mil which is in state OF compile,
ton al keosauqua. Capt. Deviney thinks he could
have ascended $50 miles farther, had not the river
commenced falling; and for fear OF being detained
he was compelled TO return. From Fort Desmoines
to the mouth fthc river, on his elurn the soundngs
were never less than two and haieet in the chan
mel, and the river was not considered very full.


[St. Louis New Era.