{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.-The Electric Magnetic LigM.--Messrs. J. Milton Saun. ders and John Starr have las, succeeded with their light and brilliant affair it is. The apparatus with which their light is made is small, to allow of easy nansportalon; but t may be increased an indeii. mite extent, and with it's enlargement s the increase If the size of the light Though but the size of pea it is sufficient to illuminate quite a large room and forbids the steady glance of the eye. The blaze of candle twenty feet distant from the apparatus, and three feet from he wall, casts upon the wall thick sIadow-so much more brilliant is the light, though not one twentieth of the of the cande's flame - hat will be the power of this light when increased to the size of gas lightl We canaot conceive Att a distance the light looks unlike other illumi. nations, throwing out most beautiful rays, which finely colored, spread magnifcenlly from the bright centre, The inventors say they make the light of different coors, and even alternately change fron, one color to another. The apparatus for producing thIs illumination displays great ingenuity, and tho- rough Knowledge of that portion of science which re- aies to ihe principles they have 90 successfully ap. plled. M n.o. -e.ga of llu 'a' '' ; The apparatus will not cost very great amount. It may be kept in part of the city, and the light produced by connecting wires in any other part. Or

 It may be slowed away in the cellar garrett as il s not effected by dampness, and wires be carried to different looms, tO the street, or 10 the neighborng streets. What it cannot doin the way of illumina- l. tions remains yet to he discovered; what t can do we may partially conceive.

 The inventors started from Cincinnati on the Bis. ult, accompanied by Captain F. A. King. Of Day. ton, for England and France. with the intention of procuring patents n those countries. We are as sured by those who are interested in knowing, that there is no. the least doubt of their most entire and triumphant success. And thus the world (and Cnc'nnaiD has the homer of discovery, for which tho scientific men of the the old have been working for a century and half.

 The brlancy and cheapness of the light places it