I may also state that the Professor has not asked for any pay- ment, and is treating her free twice a week while he remains in Melbourne." Maggie Price, whose address is Sackville street, Port Fairy, wrote on the 30th January to the editor of the Ago : — " Dear Sir,— Would you insert this letter in your valuable paper ? A great deal has been written about Professor Bichard and his cures. Having been treated by him, I think myself entitled to speak from facts. About nine months ago I fell down- stairs, seriously injuring my hip and Bpine, and I consulted five doctors, including one of the leading physicians of the city, without obtaining any relief. I was compelled to use crutches to move about, and lost the use of both arms, not being able to lift a cup to my mouth, so that I feared I was a hopeless cripple for the rest of my life. Happening to hear of Professor Bichard, I was in- duced to give him a trial, though I had very little faith in Ms cures, and to my surprise and that of my friends, I began at once to improve under his treatment. Now, thanks to the Professor, after seven visits, I am as well as ever, and after all that has been written against the Professor, I think I am only doing right in saying something for him. Anyone requiring references as to the genuineness of this can have them by applying to 301, Ames street, N. Carlton, during the week; or to Sackville street, Port Fairy, to the undersigned at any future time." Edward M'Dokald, of 1, Bedford street, Golling- wood, writing on Jan. 30th, '93, his statement beiug witnessed by Edgar Wilkins, J.P., says :— •' This is to certify that I have been treated at the Melbourne Hospital for pains in back and legs, not being able to turn in bed, but got no relief. I went to Professor Bichard, and under his treat- ment I am able to turn in bed and am much better, and with the help of God will soon be all right." Samuel Shepherd, writing from 29, Taniar street, Bichmond, and witnessed by Geo. 