C^TA.LOGMTE i OF THE mrwvroRK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY No. 618 BROADWAY, NE W- YORK. PRINCIPALS: Dbs. JORDAN & BECK, M. D., M. R. C. S. No. 40 Bond Street. OPEN DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY, FROM 1© A. M. TILL 10 P, I $e«ark: BLOOM & SMITH, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET, NEAB FULTON. \9b7 ( CAUTION. This Museum has no branch establishment, and can be seen only at 618 Broadway, New York City. INTRODUCTION. This work, although in the form of a catalogue to the Museum, is a tolerable treatise in itself of anatomy, pathology, and physiology. A. thorough knowledge of these branches can be obtained from its perusal, in connection with an inspection of the models it describee. It not only gives the names of the individual figures, or parts of the human system, but the uses or functions they perform. In giving names to the various specimens of morbid anatomy which are ex- hibited, and the numbers by which they are designated in the cata- logue, a brief description of each case is generally given. Then, with the life-like specimens before us, we may at any time easily recognize the same* disease i» the living subject. 1 To all classes of parsons this Museum cannot fail to be a most interesting and invaluable school of instruction, both intellectual and moral. The models must deeply impress the mind, and the catalogue will always at any future time call them up fresh to the memory whenever the visitor wishes to verify them, or make them the subject of mental reflection—for it will be by reflection, by men- tal inquiry and investigation, that we will derive the greatest profit after an ocular examination of the various models. Two or three hours spent in the thorough examination of these specimens will give a more true, accurate, and permanent insight into the human system than any amount of reading—any number of engravings, paintings, or verbal descriptions. Here every organ of the body is seen in its natural position, its form, size, color, its rela- ' tions to adjacent organs, its blood-vessels, nerves, glands, &c. We see here the most truthful structure of the brain, the lungs, heart, liver, stomach, bladder, uterus—the nerves, bloodvessels, glands, 4 lymphatics, the spinal marrow, with its branches going off to every part of the body-—the muscles—the various forms of articulation or Joints—the entire and complicated arrangements of the eye and ear, of the windpipe or organs of speech, and every individual part of the human economy. The models showing the origin and progress of human lift, from a mere speck to a fully-developed human being, just about to see the light and breathe the air of heaven, are most admirable, and perfectly exhibited as it occurs in the living organism. In short this Museum is a grand panorama of the human microcosm in its minute particulars and multifarious phases. Here also are presented the numerous lesions, contagions, and dis- orders which infect all the parts of this beautiful mechanism—mala- dies belonging to the skin, the muscles, the joints, the glands, and to all the internal viscera—every disease deranging the functions, corrupting the blood, decomposing the tissues, deforming the struc- ture and defacing the beauty of the human form divine. Here we may study the nature, location, origin, and stage of many forms of disease, and see its ravages as it appears in the living subject. Here we may learn the wisest lessons in regard to the physical laws of our being, the wisdom of observing them, and" the fearful evils which follow their violation. This is a great school of prudential and moral instruction ; a school in which all may learn the most valuable lessons ; in which parents may teach their children in the most impressive manner the purest and best of principles truths that will live in their memories and hearts forever, and prove an effectual shield in the hour of sore temptation. A shallow fastidiousness, a sickly sentimentalism, may object to a portion of these figures, as objects which should not be subjected to indiscriminate exhibition ; but the admirer of the works of God whether for instruction or correction, can see no impropriety in the exhibition of His workmanship. The divine arohitect has made nothing that is unworthy of'investigation, nothing but that we may know and understand, and nothing but what is designed to make us wise, good, and happy. Shall we claim to be better, wiser, or more benevolent than the Immaculate Deity ? This Museum has been visited by tens of thousands of all classes • by men of ali profession*, th* most learned aui .dentine men of this 5 country and of other lands ; by male and female students of medi- cine ; by distinguished lecturers of colleges—and has been pro- nounced by all u the most extensive and valuable collection of anatomical matter which has ever been imported into this country, -'' and the truth war- rants the assertion. It is sometimes doubted whether these models, or at least some of them, have been really taken from actual cases. All the models are bona fide specimens of real cases, vouched for by the medical men in Europe who attended them. Similar cases have been under the care of medical practitioners iu our own country, who are ready to certify to the truthfulness of these models. " Truth is stranger than fiction"—hence we need not draw upon our imagin- ation for representations of the strange, the monstrous, or the horri- ble, as we can find as marvelous manifestations in nature, as terrible ravages produced by disease, as shocking malformations end deformi- ties, as it is possible for the human mind to conceive. What of all earthly things can or ought more deeply delight the understanding or the heart than the intimate knowledge of that marvelous and complicated structure we inhabit ?—that wondrous mechanism in which the highest intelligence, presoience, power, and goodness are made manifest ? Every part composed of such sub- stances moulded into such forma, arranged in such order, compacted into the smallest possible compass, as to admit of no defect, nor of the least improvement!—all answering the very purpose for which they were ordained, and fulfilling in every respect their appropriate function! An organism made up of myriads of distinct parts, all sympathizing and co-operating in universal harmony!—not the least disproportion, not the slightest discord, no repellance or conflict of organs or parts, but all sustaining, ministering to, and perpetuating each other! In all man's works where do we find such all-compre- hensive conceptions and contrivance ? where such boundless adapta- tion of means to ends ?—such varied and finished workmanship : such endless forms, such variety and perpetuity cf motion?—cells. cilia, globules, discs, fibres, numerous as the saaas of the sea, all joined in co operative association, while each performs its distinct vocation, and all adapted and employed according to invariable laws to secure and perpetuate the highest well-being, material and immortal, of that intelligent and moral existence for which the whole wer* formed into a magnificent and appropriate temporary 6 receptacle. Who, in viewing the unparalleled mechanism of the human system, can doubt the iafinite wisdom that planned its struc- ture, the infinite goodness that purposed its uses, and the infinite power that originated its substances, arrangement, and vitality ? It demonstrates to us the existence of Deity, and shows His moral cha- racter, teaches us His unlimited superiority—His relation to us as universal parent, ours to each other as brethren, and our obligation to be wise, good, and active in all that is pleasing to Him and useful to ourselves and others. CAUTION..U This Museum has no branch establishment, and can be seen only at 618 Broadway, New York City. CATALOGUE OF THE 1 The inferior maxillary bone or under-jaw ; the anterior posi- tion project inferiorly into the mental process or chin; superiorly, it is surmounted by alveoli for the teeth ; anteriorly, it has on each side a depression for muscles ; and posteriorly, eminences and de- pressions for muscles. 2 The skuiI of Sani, executed by the Emperor of Russia for rob- bing the St. Petersburg mail-coach. 3 cones of tn<; foot of the lion Wallace, who killed his keeper and four men, at the Zoological Gardens, Liverpool, May, 1854. 4 Scapula or shoulder-blade of the lion Wallace. „ 5 Bones of the lion Wallace. 6 Great curiosity—:The Hoof of Dick Turpiu's celebrated mare. " Black Bess." 7 Skull of a Seal. 8 Upper and lower jaw of a Shark. 9 Skull fouud in Oxford street, London, while the men wer« repairing the roads. 10 A beautiful specimen of the foot. 11 Skull of the celebrated Will Somers, jester to King Henry VIII., procured by the proprietors at great expense. 12 The pelvis of a female—a (basin) cavity formed by the oe innominata and saerum. 13 Pelvis and spinal column of the Ostrich. Great curiosity, as they are seldom captured. 14 Male pelvis. 15 Great freak of Nature. Petrified bone found in the year 1848, at Winchester Cathedral, England, the burial-place of Richard III 16 Bones of the leg found at the ruins of Pompeii. 17 Bones of the arm found at the same time. 18 Ancient and magnificent specimen of the wild boar, showing the olfaotory nerves. 19 Male scapula or shoulder-blade. fc 20 Skull of the bear Von Cruro, who killed Mr. Thomas Roberts, of Belvue, Manchester, and was shot by his keeper. 21 Foot of an animal shot in the Home Park, Windsor, near London, by Henry VIII., presented to the proprietors by an anti- quarian. 22 Petrified hoof of an animal unknown, found among ruins at Rome. 23 Section of the skull and vertebrae. 24 Thorax and vertebral column of a female.' 25 Spinal column of a seal. 26 Bones of the spine or vertebrae. 27 The full length skeleton of Henri Jacques, who was sentenced to death in Paris for Ynurdering his wife and three children. In a fit of jealousy le cut their throats. He died in prison thus escaping the guillotine. He confessed on his death-bed, and also stated he had, when quite a >.hild pushed a playmate into the river, and held his head under the water till he wa* drowned. He could as- sign no cause for his propensity ; but an inspection of his phrenol- ogical developement will show the great preponderance of the ani- mal passions. 28 The skeleton of Mr. Alfred Shooney, aged 32,who resided at St. Ives, Cornwall, England. He was only 4 feet high, and died in the Union of that town. 29 Magnificent skeleton of a six months' child. 30 Beautiful model of a well-developed nine months' child. All its proportions are perfect and symmetrically moulded. 31 Foetus, three months, with umbilical cord. A wonderful freak of Nature. 32 Young Crocodile, from the banks of the Nile. Presented to the proprietors by Dr. Livingstone, the great African traveler. 33 Chicken with four wings and four claws ; one of the great- est curiosities in the world. 34 Large Tape-Worm. 35 Another species of Tape-Worm. 36 Another species of Tape-Worm. 37 Left and right kidney, preserved in spirits of wine. 38 Showing the first month of pregnancy. 39 Showing the second month of pregnancy, 40 Showing the third monih of pregnancy. 41 Showing the fourth month of pregnancy. 42 Showing the fifth month of pregnancy. 43 Showing the sixth month of pregnancy. 44 Showing the seventh month of pregnancy. 9 45 Showing the eighth month of pregnancy. 46 Showing tie ninth month of pregnancy. These beautiful models, nine in number, illustrate the different changes and posi- tions naturally) the child undergoes in the womb, from the first to the ninth month of ultro-gestation or pregnancy A careful inspec- tion of these can not fail to bring to remembrance the words : " We are fearfully and wonderfully made." The duration of pregnancy varies. Generally it lasts nine calendar months, forty weeks, or 280 days, or the tenth menstrual period. 47 Magnificent dissections of the arm and hand. 48 One drop of male Semen, or Seed of Nature, which is magni- fied 500 times. In cases oi impotency this does not exist in the sys- ten, and in order that conception should take place it is necessary that one of those spermatozoa should attach itself to the ovum or egg in the female ovary. 49 Fine dissection of the leg. 50 Anatomical head and bust, very fine. 51 Fine dissection of the leg. 52 Dissection of the half-face of a female 53 Head of a Hungarian gentlemen, from which grew a horn. This is a perfect freak of Nature. 54 to 56 The mons veneris, vulva, and vagina. 57 Head of the African Negro boy who saved the life of Sir John Cox in 1847. The Ages, showing the formation of the head and expression of the countenance : 58 Childhood. 59 Youth. 60 Womanhood. 61 Old Age. 62 Beauti^l dissection of the leg, showing its muscles and ar-^ teries. 63 Deformed foot of Amos Smith, who was executed in London for the murder of.his wife and mother-in-law. 64 Ophthalmia, or disease of the eye, taken from a patient who was under treatment of the proprietors. 65 Hydrocele, or water in the head. 66 Case of scarlatina, or scarlet fever. 67 Variola, or small-pox. a contagious disease divided into two species, the distinct and confluent. 68 Scrofula, or king's evil, generally hereditary, though often produced from dissipation or immorality of the parents. 10 69 Another case of the above in a milder form. 70 Head of the celebrated Madame La Frusch, who lived in Dieppe, to the great age of 140, and two days previous to her death was in possession of all her faculties. 71 to 73 Twins and triplets—two in the membrane, and one laid bare to show its formation. 74 to 75 Three and five months' foetus. 76 Deformed child in the womb, showing part ot the placenta, or after-birth. 77 to 78* Foetus, placenta, and uterus. 79 Hand of Goliah, the celebrated Irish giant, (who was 7 feet high, and measured 175 inches around the chest;) with the skin re moved to show the sense of touch. 80 Magnificent dissection of the arm, wonderful for its splendid proportions. 81 Case of purpura hemorrhagica, or bleeding scurvy. This disease commences with debility, inaptitude for bodily or mental exertion, pains in the limbs, giddiness, more or less followed by an eruption of small round patches of a dark red color, occasionally filled with blood ; gums livid, swollen, and bleeding ; in some cases it will extend over the entire body. 82 This case represents the use of the speculum uteri, by look- ing up which you can perceive cancer at the neck of the womb. 83 This model (from nature) represents cancer of the breast. The precautions for an operation are : Is the constitution unimpair- ed 1 Does the tumor remain moveable under the parts diseased, and are the glands in the armpit not much affected ? 84 Cancer of the breast, in a different form. 85 Wen, or bronchocele goitre. This disease is endemic in cer- tain localities, such as Derbyshire, Switzerland, and high mountain- ous districts, produced by the use of the water. 86 to 88 Twins, triplets, and malformation of the uterus. 89 to 91 Affections of the ear, produced by an impure state of . the blood. 92 Showing the virginity, or virgin state of the female before copulation. ! 93 Showing the internal parts of the female after copulation, I 94 and 95 These models should be well looked into by visitors as they have been pronounced in England, France, and Italy to be beautifully correct. They are the Aspinall Children brothers Tfheir father, Mr. Aspinall, was clerk to the London and North- western Railway Company. He starved them to death and was executed in July, 1856. Child No. 95 shows the effects of starva- tion oa ftie intestines, and also the anatomy of the arm 96 Skull of Robert Burns, the much-admired Scotch, bard 11 97 Handsome dissection of the hand. 98 to 102 Ovas, from 21 days to three months. 103 Most perfect natural dissection of the heart, liver, gall, bladder and stomach of the lamb. 104 Dissection of the trunk and thighs. 105 The celebrated French general, Le Brune, who, for a polit- ical offense, was skinned. He lived in the greatest torture for some time afterwards. 106 Splendid dissection of the head, showing the brains, the trachea or windpipe, the nerves aud arteries. This has been highly and justly appreciated as a great work of art. 107 to 108 Tongue, uvula and thorax, showing ulceration in the latter. 109 to 111 Foetus of three, six, and nine months. 112 Womb, containing a three months' foetus* 113 A natural specimen of the head, with the teeth preserved, also the tongue and eye, showing the internal structure. The nerves are injected, to trace their source. 114 Tongue magnified, with excoriations at its stump. 115 Child's head compressed, showing that the pelvis of the mother was small in proportion to the size of the head. 116 Splendid figure, showing the muscles of the body. 117 to 118 Twins and triplets in uterus 119 The Caesarian operation or histerotomy. This figure re- presents a female undergoing this formidable and dangerous opera- tion. It is of very ancient date, having been performed by the Greeks, but it is supposed that they only employed it to save the child after the death of the mother. This operation is in fact the dernier resort of midwifery. Caeeo Fabius was thus born or extract- ed ; al60 Julius Caesar, though it is wrong to say he was called Caesar on this account, because he inherited his name' from his father. Among the ancients, persons thus born were considered sacred to Apollo. 120 The fearful effects of tight lacing. All will see in this the evil influences of the once fashionable habit, as in the case before us the mother was pregnant, and from the extreme pressure on the lungs, heart, etc., she dropped down dead in a fit of apoplexy. 121 Much-admired dissection of the leg and foot. 122 Much-admired dissection of the arm. 123 The foot of a Chinese Mandarian, exhibiting ex i,i» jiinary deformity. 124 Model representing the natural position of the child in utero. The arms are folded on the chest, the knees drawn up over the abdomen, and the head bent on the ohest. 12 125 Case of ovarian tumor, lately in the possession of the Col- lege of Surgeons, England, and presented to the proprietors. 126 Enlargement of the liver of a captain in the navy, who, two days before his death, drank the enormous quantity of one gallon of brandy. This is natural. 127 This model represents a case in which the face is in the hollow of the sacrum ; and, from the size of the child's head, or the smallness of the.mother's parts, the surgeon is obliged to use the forceps. This operation is not so dangerous as it would appear by the model, although in some instances serious consequences ensue. 128 Model of the brain. The brain is divided into three por- tions, viz., the cerebrum, cerebellum, and medulla oblongata. The cerebrum is the largest of the three divisions, is of an oval form, and divided into two equal parts, called hemispheres, by a fissure that extends along the median line, upon its upper surface, and con- tains the falx cerebri and the arteries of the corpus callosum. At the base of the brain the cerebrum is also divided at each extremity by the median fissure ; but in the centre both hemispheres are united upon its under surface. 129 Back view of brain. 130 Side view of brain. 131 Front view of brain. 132 A most extraordinary freak of nature, a lamb preserved, found in a sheep after it had been slaughtered. * 133 Superb small anatomical medel, showing the beautiful and healthy developement of the muscles. We learn the healthy struc- tures of the tody by dissection, and the healthy conditions of it« functions by close observation. 134 Much-admired section of the cranium, showing nerves' ar teries, etc. 135 to 192 A magnificent, life-sized, anatomical figure This model is well worthy of inspection, having elicited the highest en- comiums from artists and the public in general. It shows 67 miwlP* of the human frame. 193 Beautiful dissection of the intestines of the female. 194 Perfect representation of the male. 195 The tree of life, the only copy in the world, pronounced to be the most elaborate specimen ever beheld. u w 196 Ancient and wonderful specimen of skeletons • ™™„,i <• a stone found in Palestine, Holy Land. bKeietons , copied from 197 Perfect representation of a beautiful woman, which mim be admired by the opposite sex. ' ""^n must 198 A wonderful specimen of a seven months' rhiu «,k„ • life within life. juntos cmld, showing 13 199 A male articulated skeleton, showing the bones, joints and sinews. Back view. 200 A male articulated skeleton, showing the bones, joints and sinews. Front view. 201 Male figure, with external skin semoved, showing the arte- ries, etc. 202 Back view of the same. 203 A magnificent dissection of the arm, with the natural skin thrown over. Presented to the proprietors by the College of Sur- geons, England. 204 Back view of the brain and spine. Victims of masturba- tion invariably suffer from affection of the spine or back. 205 Front view of spine and brain. 206 to 208 Magnified tongue with 38 and 60 days' embryo. 209 Fine dissection of the head. 210 Healthy semen, or seed of nature, one thousand times mag- nified. 211 Healthy semen, fifteen hundred times magnified. 212 Unhealthy semen, the result of that direful habit, self-abuse; five hundred times magnified. 213 Unhealthy semen, one thousand times magnified. 214 Unhealthy semen, fifteen hundred times magnified. 215 Front view of a life-size skeleton. 216 Back view of the same. 217 Beautiful dissection of a child. 218 to 228 Lungs, heart, trachea, or windpipe, the aorta, etc. 229 to 230 Beautiful figures, showing the muscles of the entire body. 231 Midwifery case, showing the child and after-birth in the womb. 232 Very fine dissection of the leg, taken at Guy's Hospital. 233 Midwifery case, showing twins in the womb. 234 Strange posterior found at Rome ; the model was found as seen, (in stone.) 235 Chest and abdomen, showing the result of itch. 236 Very fine back view of the male. 237 Very fine front view of the male. 238 Roseola Annulata. 239 to 240 Splendid natural figures. 241 Skeleton of the male, showing scapula, pervis, etc. 242 Very fine dissection of a female child, showing the liver heart, kidneys, etc. 14 243 Midwifery case, showiug the head presentation. 244 to 246 Ulcer on the tongue and eye ; also, catarrh of the eye 247 Dissection of the male, showing the ohest, liver, etc. 248 Showing the superficial muscles and spine. 249 Skeleton, supposed by the superstitious to have been seei at the church wall in Hampton, England. 250 Beautiful outline of bones and tendons. 251 Midwifery oase ; showing the umbilioal cord and the chile undergoing the operation of craniotamy. 252 Deep-seated ulcers of the body. 253 Fine dissection of th& lead, showing side view of-the distrl bution and position of the arteries, nerves, etc. 254 Back view of the arteries, nerves, etc. 255 Jugular vein, carotid artery, and nerves. 256 Bladder, penis, testicles, prostate gland and anus. 257 Side view of the ribs, etc. 258 Dissection of the ftetus, placenta and umbilical cord. 259 View of the trunk, abdomen, and their various organs. 260 Lungs and heart in a healthy Biate. 261 The brain, with its ramifications and spinal column. 262 The traohea, kidneys, liver, spleen, etc. 263 to 265 Four and two months' foetus, and tongue magnified, 266 Midwifery case, showing natural labor. 267 Eruptions of the skin, the result of poor blood which in this ease, arose from the debasing habit of masturbation.' 268 A tongue, showing effects of the injudicious use of mer eury. 269 Affection of the eye ; result of self-abuse. 270 Affeotion of the eye ; result of mercury. 271 Peais, bladder and prostate gland. 272 Magnificent dissection of the leg. 273 Mueh-admired midwifery case, showing the head presenta- tion. 274 Anatomical shadows. 275 Magnificent back view of a female ; one of Aristotle's suh- je#ts. 276 to 278 The uvula, dissection of the throat, etc. 279 Eruption of the stomach, result of syphilis. 280 Upper dissection of the female. 281 Back view of the trunk and abdomen, with their various 15 282 Foetus in the womb and uterus. 283 The male testicle in a healthy state. 284 The male testicle in an unhealthy state, the resuls of Onan- ism. It is beginning to decay, hence its ropy appearance. 285 Effects of mercury. 286 Ague vulgaris. 287 Melanapthia et leugopathia. 288 Splendid view of the male. 289 Lupus exedens serpiginosus. 290 Chioasma, liver spot. 291 Psoriasis cyrata syphilitica. 292 to 304 Magnificent colored engravings, representing the effects of self-inflicted diseases. 305 Beautiful midwifery case, showing delivery by the forceps. 306 Hydrocele, or water in the testicles. 307 Scrofula, or king's evil in the breast, 308 Secondary symptoms in the female. 309 to 312 Uterus of first, third, sixth, and ninth month of pregnancy. 313 Scorbutic, or skin eruptions. 314 Prolapsus uteri, or bearing down of the womb. 315 A bandage, or suspensory, used in many of the above cases with great success. 316 Dissection of the kidney. 317 Side view of the same. 318 Thorax, heart, luugs and liver. 319 to 320 Tongue, uvula, and back view of kidney. 321 to 327 Fine dissection of foetus. 328 Wonderful phenomenon. A child born with two heads, four arms, aud four legs ; this has been pronounced by all to be an exciting and unparalleled case 329 Very fine specimen of uterus, eto. 330 Front dissection ©f chest 331 Back dissection of chest 332 to 340 Spermatozoa of a man, in a healthy state. 341 to 346 Scorbutic affections. 347 to 351 Internal dissections af the foetus. 352 to 359 Dissections of the kidney, etc 360 Thirty days' foetus in the womb ; this is a very fine specimen 361 to 364 Twenty-oue days' foetus in the womb. 16 365 to 368 Womb in different positions. 369 Uteri and fallopian tubes. 370 to 374 Showing conception in womb. 375 to 380 Mouth of the womb. 381 to 388 Microscopic Views. 389 to 394 Internal specimens. 395 to 399 Internal specimens. 400 to 404 Interesting conceptions. 405 to 412 Interesting dissections. 413 to 415 Interesting conceptions. 416 Dissection of the generative organs, showing their ramifica- tions. 417 to 419 Inward dissection. 420 to 425 Scrofulitic affections. 426 to 431 Scrofulous affections. 432 to 436 Cancer of the nose, etc. 437 to 441 Cancer of.the back, face and thighs, etc. 442 The operation of circumcision as adopted amongst the Jews. This operation consists in removing by excision the skin of the prepuce. It is usually performed about the eighth day. Many imagine that phymosis and paraphymosis are entirely avoided by the operation, but such is not the fact, inasmuch as we have met with it in our private practice several times amongst members of the Jewish persuasion. 443 to 445 Uterus, back and front view. 446 to#448 Foetus in uteri, and sections of same 449 Diaphragm and bladder of the sheep. 450 to 452 Malformations of the uterus. 453 Cancer of the lip and forehead, in a negro. 454 Singular case of scrofula in the knee of a negro. 455 Midwifery case, showing the hand presentation. 456 Beautiful midwifery case. 457 to 458 Magnificent muscular dissections At n™ ,__^ property of the celebrated Dr. John Hunter, of London? 459 The world-renowned dissectable female figure*"5 In th* nificentwork of art and science, we dispense with the urp ?*«?" dissecting-room, as at one glance one thousand seven hundi rt of the human body can be seen. It has been pronouncedv^^S highest medical authorities to be the most elaborate fieu -y world. Thousauds have gazed on it with wonder and deliehV" ^e 460 Curvature of the spine. 17 461 Brain and spinal column. 462 Magnificently developed foetus. 463 Magnificent life-size child. " The sins of the father shall be visited upon the children, even unto the third and fourth gene- rations." 464 Splendid representation of the Venus de Medici. 465 Hebe 467 Apollo. 468 Psyche. 469 Sabrina. 470 Martha Jones, who lived to the great age of 115. She al- ways begged for her livelihood, and was a well-known character in Liverpool. When she died, which was in May, 1855, to the sur- prise of all, she had accumulated $30,000. 471 Head of a child born in Manchester, who was visited by thousands during the time the proprietors were its guardians. It lived to the age of four years, and strange to say, during that period enjoyed good health. 472 Very fine dissection of the head. 473 Fine, healthy child. The difference between healthy and unhealthy offspring is shown as very striking. 474 Internal dissection of a cow. 475 Beautiful developement of a child., 476 A child who was still-born. 477 Washington. 478 Milton. 479 Shakspeare. 480 Franklin. 481 Skeleton of a three months' embryo. This is a subject but rarely met with; in fact, it is the only one in Amer- ica, and was presented to the proprietors by the celebrated Dr. Dickens of London. t 482 Great freak of nature, a child born with two heads ; it lived mly seven hours. 483 The female organs of generation, in health, quite perfect 484 Hermaphrodite. This person was a Russian, an* used to be the door-koeper 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. 18 487 The trachea or windpipe. This is a hollow cylindrica fcube, extending from the crycoid cartilage of the larynx to a leve; with the third dorsal vertebra. It consists of from eighteen to twenty fibrocartilaginous rings, contorted behind, and connected tc 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, and 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 pentleman ten years ago. 491 Morbid urine, result of 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. 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. 674. 504 Very magnificent dissection of the face, showing all the principal arteries and nerves. ^I t0mu15 SPlendid specimens of the ooral-rock 516 The great and world-renowned Gertu, imported from Vienna by the proprietors, at a cost of $15,000. This has been rX »Tp? 7th e,-mfan/ ^?nm^a wh° a*™ seen it to be the ve£ Ne Plus Ultra" of feminine beauty, the developement of all 32 organs are magnificent, and being life-size it is more than worthVof admiration. "' w 517 Dancing girl. 518 Fish girl. 519 Magnificent specimen of a healthy child, showing what ma^ oe expected from the good and moral life of the parents y 520 Night 521 Mo"-mnar. 19 522 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 montfis. 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 ckild 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 ©f 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 perfect 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-aut 612 Spine ©f 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. 20 SEPULCHRE, OR PATHOLOGICAL ROOM. For the Reference and Use of Medical Gentlemen and Students only. '' 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, negleet, etc. " The knowledge of disease is half its cure." 666 Phymosis and bubo, the effects of a gonorrhoea, 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 detestable habit of self-abuse for several years. The testicles are laid open to show the 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 gonorrhoea, 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 Gonorrhoea and swelled testicle ; the latter, in many instan- ces, is produced from too much exercise, the use of injections, etc. 677 Gonorrhoea or elap 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 case 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 Venereal affection in the female negro. 21 682 Venereal 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 youag woman thirty years of age, who 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 & Beck'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 Gangrene 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 sons, no doubt, will think us so." 687 Gonorrhoea and phymosis, the effects of improper treatment and neglect. 688 Gonorrhoeaand 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 which 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 gonorrhoea. 698 Head of a young man aged twenty-one, 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 Gonorrhoea 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 was brought to our notice in its present state, and we are hap- py we were instrumental in restoring the unfortunate creature to health and manly vigor. 22 702 Foetus of 5 months. 703 Foetus of 6 months. 704 Cast of Fossil remains of an extinct animal found 100 miles north of Moscow in 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 *he muscles and bones, with their coTsriirg 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, &c. The mother and child both died during the passage of the latter fron the womb. 720 Ovaries of'the female. m 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. 723 Foetus of 6 weeks. 724 Foetus of 9 months. 725 Foetus of 6 months. 756 Foetus of 4 months. 727 Foetus of 3 months. 728 Various forms of syphilitic ophthalmia. 729 Full grown foetus. 730 7 months foetus. 731 Taenia or tape worm. 732 Disease of the uterus 23 733 Disease of the uterus. 734 Bone of Arabian Camel. 5 Disease of the Eye. 736 Tumor. 737 Foetus of 9 months. 738 Splendid collection of Snakes. 739 Monstrosity, a pig having the characteristics of the elephant 740 Singular specimen of Fish. 741 Dissection of Ueterus. 742 Disease of the Eye. 743 Heart and Lungs of a consumptive subject 744 Bone of Camel. 745 Bone of Camel. 746 Syphilis improperly treated with mercury. 747 Syphilis ulcus, 748 * Foetus of 8 montha. 749 Foetus of 6 mouths. 750 Specimens of Uterus,. 751 Foetus of 8 months. 752 Foetus of 4 months. 753 Disease of the Eye. 754 Part of the spine of CameL 755 Foetus of 8 months, 756 Foetus of 2 months with umbilicus and placenta. 757 Pup of Dr Kane's favorite dog Jenny, presented by him to Brother Samuel Beck. M, D. Of the others of the same litter, three were made into soup for their Canine Mother, while the fourth was cooked and eaten by Dr. Kane. 758 Foetus. 759 Bone of Camel. 760 Disease of the Eye. 761 ' " " " 762 — 765 Bones of CameL 766 Disease of the Ef e. 767 Foetus of 9 months. 768 Cast, showing arteries of the head 769 Pubic bones of Camel. 770 Stomach worms. 771 Prawns 772 Oysters 773 Bone of Camel. 774 Snakes. Disection of Penis, Scrotum and Bladder. Patagonia fcnakes. Brazilian Snakes. Snake from Honduras. " " Mexico. " " Amazonia. Foetus of 4 months. Foetus of 3 months with extraordinary developement of the genital organs. 783 Deformed foetus. 784 Splendid Skeleton of 6 feet in length. 785 Bone of Camel. 786 Turtle from Caspian Sea, 787 Horse shoe Fish. 78 j Plate showing muscles of the Leg= 789 Plate showing the Spine &c» 790 Plate showing the Stomach &c. 791 " " dissection of the Eye. 792 " " muscles of the Back &c. 793 " " Stomach and Intestines. 794 " " nerves and blood vessels. 795 " " various parts of human body. 796 " " " " " " " 797 " " Lungs &c. 798 "' " Male skeleton. 799 " " Myology or muscles. 800 " " splanchnology or viscera. 801 " " Arteries. 802 " " Symphatic system. Angiology. 803 " " Uterus. 804 " " male generative organs. 805 " " female " " 806 Ideal view of circulation of blood in the lungs and system. 807 Abdominal cavity. 808 Obstetrical anatomy. Pubic bones. 809 Digestive system. 810 Various osteolgy. 811 Neurology of head, foot and leg. 812 Various viscera. 813 Myology or muscular system. 814 815 Posterior view of skeleton. 816 Horse shoe fish. 817 Foetus. 818 Bone of Arabain camel. 819 Tape worms. 820 821 Beautiful skeleton of child. 822 Tape worm, 25 823 Herpes Iris or rainbow ringworm. 824 and 825 Varicella Olobularis or hives. 826 Lichen Oircumscriptus, skin eruption. 827 Variola, small pox, 5 th day. 828 Vaccina, kine pox. 829 Psoriasis Inveterata, tetter. 830 Pemphigus gangrenosa, eating hive. 831 Scabies lymphatica, scabby ulcer. 832 Impetigo jigurata, or Porrigo lupinosa, eruption of the skin 833 Pemphigus infantilis, eating hive. 834 Herpes circinatus, ringworm. 835 Model of human ear. 836 Model of ear. 837 Lupus non ezedens, or Noli me tangere, Eating Ulcer, 838 Psoriasis labialis, salt rheum of the lips. 839 Petrified foetus. 840 Diseased thumb. 841 Morbid growth. 842 Hepaiolith, or stony concretion found in the Liver. 843 Tumor. 844 Portion of jaw, &c. 835 Onychia, whitlow of thumb. 846 Enchondroma of tibia. 847 Intestinal worms. 848 Tape worm. 849 Diseased thumb. 850 Mamma, breast. 851 Nutmeg liver. 852 Placenta, If CATAI.OGU1 I i MUSEUM OF ANATOMY .• ' No. 618 BROADWAY, , » NEW-YORK. i»it.ii