# Lehre und Wehre_St. Louis Missouri_Januar 1861_S26 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 26 Literary Intelligence. Published by T. Newton Kurtz, Baltimore: Gerhard's Sacred Meditations, $0.50, for which it is sent free through the mail. Published by the "Lutheran Board of Publication" in Philadelphia: Family Prayer for Morning and Evening and the Festivals of the Church Year. By C. W. Schaeffer. 1861. 8vo, cloth, 219 pp. Contains about 80 prayers, 56 of them arranged in a four-week cycle, composed for the most part out of the words of Scripture; the Communion prayers appear to have been drawn up with great caution, so as not to give offense to the unbelief of many who pray, for which reason the most forceful comfort is also passed over in silence. To be had from B. Westermann & Co., 440 Broadway, New York: 1. Graul, Dr. K., The Christian Church at the Threshold of the Irenaean Age. As a Foundation for a Church-Historical and Dogma-Historical Presentation of St. Irenaeus. Large 8vo. Leipzig. 183 pp. $0.75. 2. Tholuck, A., The Prophets and Their Prophecies. An Apologetic-Hermeneutical Study. Large 8vo. Gotha. 214 pp. $1.13. Already within a few weeks of its appearance the work was out of print. 3. Tischendorf, Prof. Dr. A. F. C., Notitia editionis codicis bibliorum Sinaitici auspiciis imperatoris Alexandri II. susceptae. Accedit catalogus codicum nuper ex oriente Petropolin perlatorum. Item Origenis scholia in proverbia Salomonis partim nunc primum partim secundum atque emendatius edita. Large 4to. Leipzig. 124 pp., with two lithographic plates. $3.00. This is a prospectus of the two-fold edition, undertaken by the author, of the Sinaitic Bible manuscript. Concerning this latter, the following is reported. Professor Tischendorf has been commissioned by the Imperial Russian government with the publication of the Bible manuscript discovered by him. The text of the manuscript will appear in three folio volumes, of which the first two contain everything belonging to the Old Testament, and the third the complete New Testament together with the Epistle of Barnabas and the fragments of the Shepherd of Hermas. To these three volumes of text is added a fourth with treatises on the history of the manuscript and the course of its discovery, on its extraordinarily great age, and on its importance for biblical textual scholarship. To these treatises is appended the paleographic-critical commentary on more than 7,000 places in the manuscript altered by ancient correctors; this volume will furthermore be distinguished by 20 plates of photographic facsimiles, which will make learned eyes thoroughly familiar with the impression of the original and are meant to represent particularly interesting passages of the same. The photographic part of the work is being carried out in the studio of the Imperial General Staff at St. Petersburg; one of the largest printing houses in Leipzig has been entrusted with the production of all the typographic work. In order that the writing