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TIE Poax BUsNEss-smaA fortunes have been made in the 'Queen City," ip pork speculalions du- ring Such is not likely to be the case the present. The Cincinnati Gazsetle of the 2d has this paragraph

 i've have, as yet, here in Cincinnati, no fixed price for great Pork staple. The traders are not will ing give the price. Seven dollars per hundred de- handed by the growers--in the mean time the hogs eating up the corn. The weelher is fine for cut ting Pork: but both sellers and buyers hold of h tAe mean time, those whe have calculated to make themselves comfortable with Pork ola, are quite dis appointed"

 The Gazette of the next day states that the con- racas to considerable extent, had just been made at five dollars per hundred and gives as it's opinion that it might be considered the fixed prIee-Lonisy. Gag.