C A. T A L O GUE OF THE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY No. 618 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. PBIWCTI>AIjS : Dr* JORDAN nly seven hours. 483 The female organs of generation, in health, quite perfect. 484 Hermaphrodite. This person was a Russian, and used to be the door-keeper to our establishment in London. 485 Virginity of the negro female. 486 The heart, which consists of four cavities, two auricles, and two ventricles. The auricles are separated from each other by a partition called septem auriculorum. The right auricle is situated between the two vena cava, the blood of which it receives, and transmits to the right ventricle, from thence to the lungs. 16 487 The trachea or windpipe. This is a hollow cylindrim tube, extending from the crycoid cartilage of the larynx to a leve f with the third dorsal vertebra. It consists of from eighteen to twenty fibrocartilaginous rings, contorted behind, and connected to each other by elastic bands. Opposite the third dorsal vertebra it, divides into the right and left bronchial tubes. The right bronchue is larger than the left and runs transversely into the root of the lung, and divides into three branches. On the left side of the bronchus passes through the arch of the aorta to the root of the left lung, aud divides into two branches. 488 Erysipelas. This foot was amputated at the City Hospital. 489 Very fine specimens of stomach-worms expelled from a gentleman in Hoboken. 490 Very fine specimens of stomach-worms expelled from a gentleman ten years ago. 491 Morbid urine, result ol self-abuse, in a secondary stage. This case was successfully treated by the Proprietors. 492 Much-admired foetus of three months. 493 Removal of the placenta, or after-birth. Showing the sur¬ geon's hand introduced for that purpose. 494 Stomach-worms, very old and perfect. 495 Tape-worms expelled from Mr.-Walker street, N. Y. 496 Front dissection, showing the whole internal organization. 497 Stomach-worm. 498 Stomach-worm. 499 Stomach-worm. 500 Stomach-worm. Tabes Mentes. 501 Tape-worm expelled from a little girl ten years old, in Brunswick. 502 Skull of a child nine months old. 503 Urine of case No. 074. 504 Very magnificent dissection of the face, showing all the principal arteries and nerves. 505 to 515 Splendid specimens of the coral-rock. 516 The great aud world-renowned Gertu, imported from Vienna, by the proprietors, at a cost of $15,000. This has been pro¬ nounced by the many thousands who have seen it to be the very “ Ne Plus Ultra” of feminine beauty, the developement of all the organs are magnificent, and being life-size it is more than worthy of admiration. 517 Dancing girl. 518 Fish girl. 519 Magnificent specimen of a healthy child, showing what may ;je expected from the good and moral life of the parents. 520 Night. 521 Moroiaff. 17 522 A finely developed child, but unfortunately born with scrofula, or king’s evil. 523 Very fine dissection of the penis and bladder. 524 Preserved bladder of a horse. 525 Brain and spinal column of a child thirteen years old. 526 Brain of an adult. 527 Skull of a child six months old. 528 Healthy genital organs of the male. 529 Greek bathing-woman. 530 Skull of a child found in Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 531 Brain of the lion Grating. 532 Very fine dissection of the foot. 533 Eve and the apple. 534 to 536 Brains of children, two, four, and six months. 537 Perfect foetus of four months. 538 Perfect foetus of six months. 539 A peculiarly developed specimen, supposed to bear a great resemblance to Ruchiey the Great. 540 Very fine sea-fan presented to the proprietors. 541 Monster citild born in Bleecker street ; was exhibited in Broadway for twelve months ; it lived fourteen months. 542 Diaphragm of an animal unknown. 543 Leda. 544 Half-dissection of the penis and bladder of a victim of self¬ abuse, showing the genital organs not fully developed. 545 Wonderfully preserved chicken with four legs and three wings This is very worthy of attention. 546 Surprisingly periect foetus of two months. 547 to 610 Very extensive collection of tape and stomach- worms ; forming of themselves quite a curiosity. 611 Preserved specimen of the castor-nut 612 Spine of a young shark caught at Fulton Ferry. 613 to 618 Really much-admired specimen of the male ; life-size. 619 Sir Walter Scott. 620 Aurora. 621 Preserved specimen of the web-tree. 18 SEPULCHRE, OR PATHOLOGICAL ROOM. For the Reference and Use of Medical Gentlemen and Students only. 11 The wages of Sin is Death.” 622 to 651 Splendid diagrams, showing the effects of self-in¬ flicted diseases. “To the pure all things are pure.” 652 to 665 Representations of syphilis, mercurial taints, inju¬ dicious and improper treatment, neglect, etc. “ The knowledge of disease is half its cure.” 666 Phymosis and bubo, the effects of a gonorrhea, improperly treated. 667 Spine of an ostrich. 668 Model, showing a very severe case of paraphymosis. 669 A young man’s genital organs, aged twenty-one years, a patient of Drs. Jordan & Beck, who confessed that he had practised the detestible habit of self-abose for several years. The testicles are laid open to show Iho right one destroyed. “ With scalding tears misguided youth bewails His youthful passions as his vigor fails, And desperate thoughts oppress his frenzied brain, Freeze his young blood, and chill his weakened frame.” 670 Ulceration of the prepuce and glans, eating into the body of the penis, with syphilitic eruptions on the abdomen. This case came under our notice in European practice, and was treated successfully. 671 Destruction of the scrotum in a man who died from its effects. 672 This model from nature, excellently portrays the abomina¬ ble and disgusting results of unqualified treatment by Quacks. 673 Aggravated case of gonorrhea, or clap. 674 Elongation of the left testicle ; the result of self-abuse and nightly emissions. Drs. Jordan & Beck think it only just to them¬ selves to say that they succeeded in completing curing this man. 675 Chancres and irritation of the scrotum. 676 Gonorrhea and swelled testicle ; the latter, in many instan¬ ces, is produced from too much exercise, the use of injections, etc. 677 Gonorrhea or clap in the female. 678 Chancres on the vulva of the female. 679 Venereal warts on the penis. Large warts are best re¬ moved by ligature, or nipped off with scissors ; they may also be destroyed with nitrate of silver or caustic, potash, etc. This cose was under the proprietors’ treatment 680 Syphilis in its most naked form, completely destroying the nose (taken after death). The lower part of the body, in this case, was one mass of sloughing ulcers. 681 Veneral affection in the female negro. 19 682 Veneral affection in the female negro. 683 Syphilitic eruptions on a Spanish captain, who had been twelve months on his voyage without proper medical treatment. 684 Syphilitic ulcers and eruptions taken from a young woman thirty years of age,rwho had foolishly strayed from the paths of vir¬ tue, while cook to a gentleman’s family in England ; she was per¬ fectly restored by Drs. Jordan & Be ck’s method of treatment 685 The genital organs of an unfortunate victim of self-abuse. It will be seen that the testicles are small and wasted, being no larger than a childs. This case occurred in Boston, but after a course of treatment the organs were developed. 686 G angrene of the penis. Gangrene is always to be consid¬ ered the worst termination of inflammation. The circumstances, to give a favorable prognosis, would be a strong constitution, with youth, the system not much affected, slight irritation, strong pulse, the diseased parts being disposed to separate from the sound, indi¬ cated by an elevated white mark surrounding them. “ We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow ; Our wiser sous, no doubt, will think us so.” 687 Gonorrhea and phymosis, the effects of improper treatment and neglect. 688 Gonorrhea and swelling of the vulva in a female. 689 Ulceration of the tongue, the consequence of improper and pernicious use of mercury. 690 Syphilis in a most malignant form, completely destroying the eyes, and eating through portions of the face. 691 Elongated testicles, the result of masturbation j to use the patient’s own language, they felt ropy and cordy, with an occa¬ sional dull pain w'hich sometimes extended as far as the anus. 692 Secondary symptoms (syphilis) in a mulatto girl, who died from its effects, after her arrival at Liverpool from the West-Indies. 693 Primary symptoms of self-abuse. 694 Chancres on the thighs of the female. 695 Chancres near the anus of the female. 696 Chancres on the glans penis. 697 Chancre and gonorrhea. 698 Head of a young man aged twenty-ono, who died from con¬ sumption, brought on by that body and soul-consuming habit, self¬ abuse. It is admitted by the highest authority, that this vice has killed more of its victims than any other, (even of a venereal nature.) 699 Gonorrhea in the female. 700 Model, showing the sexual parts, intended to show the ruinous and suicidal nature of self-pollution. It is hoped these models will serve as a beacon to some, and a warning of the fear¬ ful danger of this treacherous practice. 701 The ruinous effects of mercury injudiciously used. This case w r as brought to our notice in its present state, and we are hap¬ py were instrumental in restoring the unfortunate creature to health & n Uri] an ]y vigor. 20 702 Foetus of 5 months, 703 Foetus of 6 months. 704 Cast of Fossil remains of an extinct animal found 100 miles north of Moscow ru Russia: the only one of the species ever found. 705 Jaw of full grown Shark. 706 Skull of Horse formerly ridden by the Duke of Wellington. 707 Preparation showing the arterial, venous, and nervous for¬ mations. 708 Preserved tumor of the finger. 709 Foetal Liver. 710 Foetal Foot. 711 Foetal arm and hand. 712 Foetus of 5 months. • 713 Leg bone of horse. 714 Syphilitic ulcers of the foot, showing also varicose veins. 715 Chancre in its worst form. 716 Secondary syphilis and Ophthalmia, accompanied by com¬ plete loss of sight, having been improperly treated by mercury and other injudicious remedies. 717 Section of thigh and abdominal cavity, showing the muscles and bones, with their covering of adipose and cuticle. 718 Spine of horse. 719 Child at the full stage of gestation, showing the natural in¬ teguments while in the uterus, with the latter organ, Ac. The mother and child both died during the passage of the latter from the womb. 720 Ovaries of the female. 721 Thumb of Officer in the S. C. Army. 722 Finger of Lord C-, of England, shot off by the burst¬ ing of a pistol. LECTURES TAKE PLACE DAILY. « • Those by Drs. Jordan & Beck are mostly upon the subjects with which their names have become so eminent, such as * The Functions and Derangements of the Generative Organs. WITH THE TRDE SYSTEM OF TREATMENT IN THESE CASES ; THE WAY TO PRESERVE HEALTH AND CHASTITY ; THE BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, With the means of Restoring the Force of the Nervous Fluid, THAT VITAL PRINCIPLE WHICH GOVERNS and REGULATES all the OTHER FUNCTIONS. In addition to the above important subjects, a scientific Professor is in attendance who is prepared to furnish information on the vari¬ ous branches of science illustrated in the institution. This will be further facilitated by LECTURES on the EYE, EAR, AND OTHER ORGANS OF SENSE, . WITH THE Protection and Treatment of the Teeth, AS WELL AS THE STRUCTURE AND ARRANGEMENT OF THE HUMAN BODY, In connection with the Bones and Muscles. DIET AND DIETETICS Will also be particularly treated on and explained. Any further information on any other subject that may be required will be freely given to the visitors. NOTICE! DRS. JORDA BECK May be consulted at their Permanent Residence, 40 Bond Street, DAILY FROM 10 A. M., TILL 4 P.M. These pages are appended for the information of those whe require confidential medical advice. Such are invited to consult Drs. Jordan & Beck, who are mem¬ bers of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Doctors of Medicine, Edinburgh, and have devoted their lives to the study and best method of treating such cases. It is therefore only reasonable to regard them as the most proper persons in whom to place confidence in matters relating to that branch of Medical Science to which they have paid such great attention. CORRESPONDENCE CONDUCTED. Tho e who desire our advice, and are precluded by distance from consulting us personally, may do so by letter, stating age and condition of life’, way of living, habits, and a full detail of the symptoms. All this should be done without reserve, to enable us to form a correct judgement of the case. No delicacy or fear of stating everything fully need be entertained, as all letters are re¬ turned or destroyed when read, and only such memoranda kept as to enable us to treat cases till cured ; the most diffident, therefore, may apply to us with confidence. The letter must, in every in¬ stance, contain $5, consultation fee, which will insure our careful attention. PARCELS TO THE COUNTRY Are packed in boxes, secured from breakage or detection, and can be addressed to be left at any Railway Station, Hotel, or other place, TILL CALLED FOR. LETTERS. Patients can have letters from us addressed to the Post-Office till called for, or in any other manner they may direct. HOURS FOR PERSONAL CONSULTATION. Daily from 10 A. M., till 4 P. M. No, 40 BOND .STREET, 23 DRS. JORDAN & BECK’S MEDICAL WORKS. ON THE FUNCTIONS AND DISORDERS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, 108 pages, 12mo, neatly bound, illustrated by cases, giving particu¬ lars of the latest discoveries in the treatment and “ self-ocre ” of the diseases and impediments of the Nervous and Sexual Functions ; post free for Twenty-five Cents. The following PUBLISHED LECTURES may also be had by Post: NERVOUS DEBILITY, (In most cases the result of early errors.) Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Want of Strength and Energy, and general incapacity- addressed to the old, the young, the grave and the gay. MARRIAGE; ITS OBLIGATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS: Addressed to those who contemplate marriage, and to the married who desire true health and happiness. 24 DISEASES And other ills inflicted upon mankind by the Social Evilhow such unpleasant diseases may be effectually cured, without the use of mercury, injury to the constitution, or the fear of Second¬ ary Symptoms. Address—’ DRS. JOllDAN & BECK, No. 4r0 Bond Street, New-York, WHERE THEY MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY, From 10 A. M., till 4 P. M., unless by special appointment On any of those cases treated of in their Lectures, as above. They having devoted their lives to the study and best method of treating such cases, it is only reasonable to regard them as the most proper persons in whom to place confidence in matters relating to that branch of medical science to which they have paid such great ah tention.