This proclaimation doubless gave rise to an interview between Gen. Harney and Gen.Price,that resulted in an agreement which it was hoped would lead to a restoration of tranquility and good order in your State.That a repuciation of the military bill and all efforts of the militia of the State under its provisions was the basis of the agreement was shown as well by this proclaimation of Gen Harney.Immediately proceding it :as by the following paper,submitted to Gen. Price containing the preliminary conditions to an interview with him. [Here follows what was read to Gen.Price,published in the Democrat Wenesday last] This agreement failed to define specifically the terme of the peace,or how far a suspession of the provisions of the Military Bill should form a part of it,though from the express declaration of Gen.Harney at the time of the Conference,as well as from the foregoing paper a suspenaion of any action under the bill until there could be a judicial termination of its character by some competent _ribunal,must in good faith be regaurded as a fundamental basis of the negotiation.Nevertheless,immediately after this arrangment,and up to the time of Gov.Jackson's proclaimation iraugauarding complaints of attempts to execute the provisions of this bill by which most exasperating hardships have been imposed upon peaceful loyal citizens,coupled with persecutions and proscriptions of those opposed to its provisions have been made to me as commander of the United States forces here,and have been carried to the authorities at Washington with appeals of relief from the Union men of all paries of the State who have been abused,insulted,and in some instances driven from their homes. That relief I conceive it to be the duty of a just Government to use every exertion in its power to give.Upon this point the policy of the Government is set forth in the following communication from the department at Washington: Adjutant General's Office,Washington,May 27,1861