Carlovitz, Carlovicz

or CARLOVITZA, a town of the Austrian empire, on the military frontier of Slavonia. The great vine mountain in the vicinity yields the best and strongest qualities of Hungarian wines. A peace was concluded here in 1699, between Austria, Poland, Ru ia, Venice, and Turkey. In 1848-49, C. was the focus of the Servian rebellion against Hungary, and the theatre of collision between the Servians and the Magyars, and at a later period between the Hungarians and the Austrians. Pop. 4,785. Carlow, (formerly CAT HER LOUGH,) a co. of Ireland, prov. Leinster, bounded S.E. by cos. Wexford and Wicklow, N. Wicklow and Kildare, and W. Queen's co. and Kilkenny. Area , 221,342 acres. Surface , diversified. Soil, good. This is one of the finest dairy counties in Ireland. Cap . Carlow. CARLOW, a borough, market-town, and cap. of above co., on the Barrow, 45 m. S.S.W. of Dublin. This town is well built and thriving, and is the great mart of the agricultural produce of the surrounding country. Manf. Flour and malt. Pop . 9,672. Carlowitz, a town of Slavonia. See CARLOVITZ. Carlowville, in Alabama , a post-office of Dallas co. Carlsbad, or KAISER-KARLSBAD, ("Charles' Bath ,") a town of Bohemia, in the Austrian empire, and one of the most fashionable watering-places in Europe, is situated near the Eger, 72 m. W.N.W. of Prague. The town is most picturesquely placed in a low valley surrounded by wooded hills, and is famous for its hot springs; the Sprudel, the principal of them and the hottest in Europe, has a temp. of 165° Fahr.; and that of Mühlbrunnen, which is the most commonly drank, 138° Fahr. The town is beautifully laid out, and annually receives some 10,000 to 15,000 visitors, including many of the crowned heads of Europe. C. belongs to the Emperor of Austria. Stationary poр . 4,822. Carls'burg, or KARLSBURG, a royal, fortified town of the Austrian dominions in Transylvania, on the Mares, 32 m. N.W. of Hermaustadt. It is a handsome city, with a fine cathedral, containing the tomb of the famous Hungarian hero John Hunyades. Pop . 6,641. Carls'burg, in New Jersey, a village of Cumber land co., 4 m. S.E. of Bridge ton. Carls'crona, Čarls'croon, ("Charles' Crown,") a seaport town of Sweden, on the Baltic; Lat. 56° 10' 9" N.; Lon. 15° 53′ 25′′ E. The greater part of the town is built on Tros-oe, and other small islands. The harbor is large and safe, and can accommodate the largest ships. The only practicable entrance to it, on the S. side of the town, is defended by two strong forts. Manf . Canvas, linen, leather, and anchors. The town derives its name from Charles XI. of Sweden, who in 1680 conferred on it important privileges, and it has since continued to be the principal naval station of the kingdom. Pop . 16,392. C. is the capital of a hilly, but generally fertile province. Area , about 1,130 sq. m.; pop . about 120,000. Carl shaven, or Karl shaven, (" Charles ' Haven ,") a seaport of Sweden,prov. Bleckinge, on the Baltic, at the mouth of the Nie, 55 m. W. of Carlscrona; Lat. 56°12′40′′ N.; Lon. 14° 51′ E. The harbor is small, but safe. Manf . Canvas, woollens, tobacco; ship-building flourishes. Exp . Iron, timber, potash, pitch, tar. Pop . 6,303. Carlsruhe, ("Charles' Rest ,") a city of Germany, cap. of the grand-duchy of Baden, circ. Middle Rhine, residence of the Grand-Duke, and seat of the principal State authorities, is situate in the fine plain of the Hardwald, which surrounds it on the N. and W.; 4 m. E. of the Rhine, 37 W.N.W. of Stuttgart, 57 S. by W. of Darmstadt, and 42 N.E. of Strasburg. The town is quite unique in its construction, being built in the form of an out-spread fan, or rather wheel, around the grand-ducal palace, from which as a centre 32 public routes radiate. Several of the streets stretch into the forest. C. is in part walled, and has 7 gates. It is a handsome, but rather dull town. The principal public buildings are the grand-ducal residence enclosed by its garden and park, the government offices, mint, barracks, hospitals, and many churches. It has several fine squares, public fountains, and many educational, literary, and artistic institutions. Manf . Silks, carpets, chemicals, furniture, carriages, bijouterie, . C. is quite a modern city, and has risen round a hunting-seat built by Carl Wilhelm, Margrave of Baden, in 1715. Carl's tad, a town of Sweden, on the island of Tingvalla, at the mouth of the Klar, on the lake Wenern. It has a considerable trade in copper, iron, corn, salt, and timber. Pop . 5,310. Carl's tadt, a town of Austrian Croatia, co. Agram, at the confluence of the Korana and Dolra with the Kulpa, 32 m. S.W. of Agram. Considerable quantities of the liquor known as rosolio are made here. Pop . 6,272. Carl's tadt, in New Jersey, a town of Bergen co. Carlton, in Iowa , a township in Tama co. Carlton, in Michigan , a township of Barry co., 35 m. W. of Lansing. Carlton, in Minnesota, an E. N. E. county. Area , 860 sq. m. Rivers. It is drained by St. Louis and Kettle rivers. Desc. The surface is uneven, and partly cov ered with forests of pine and maple. Cap . Carlton. Pop . ( 1895 ) 7,458. Carlton, in Minnesota , a twp. of Freeborn co. Carlton, in New York , a post-township of Orleans co., on Lake Ontario, 35 miles W.N.W. of the city of Rochester. Carlton, in Wisconsin, a post-village and township of Kewaunee county, on Lake Michigan, 8 miles S. of Kewaunee. Carlton Fort, in British N. America, on the N. branch of Saskatchewan River; Lat. 53° N.; Lon. 61° 12' W. Carlton's Store, in Virginia , a post-office of King and Queen co. Carltonville, in Ohio, a village of Meigs co., on the Ohio River, 100 m. S.E. of Columbus.