The New York Express Of yesterday says:
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. Walker, the Secretary Of the Treasury.
continues in town, and with his Broker, Mr..
Corcoran, (of the firm Of Corcoran B. Riggs.
Washington } is understood to be prosecuting
his negotiations for loan, sometimes with the
Banks, some times with the Brokers. Mr..
Corcoran it is stated, has been to Boston in
The hope Of doing better there than here. e.--with
no better success, we are told. al1aR j


The Secretary and the Banks continue at is-
sue. He wishes them to exchange their Bank
paper, and give them interest. for his Treasury
paper without interest. The Banks will not ac-
cepl his offer at even 6per cent. as ], is under
stood, unless they can use the hypotheca,ed
Treasury notes in payment of duties at the
Custom House, and when they wish. This
Mr.. Walker does not desire, because such a
temporary loan would help him but little, and
the Banks are not willing to make any better
offer, because they want their money rather
for their customers, than to have il expended
in the war in Mexico. ,,