Oder

(õ'děr,) a river of N. Germany, having its source in Moravia, in N. Lat. 49° 35', E. Lon. 17° 35', and emptying into the Great Haff, near Stettin, after a N. course of 500 m. Ode a, (o-des's ah,) a fortified city and seaport of S. Ru ia, govt. Kherson, bet. the mouths of the Bug and Dniester, on the N.W. coast of the Black Sea. It has a fine and commodious harbor, and is the chief place of shipment for the grain produced in the Ukraine and Roumania. Pop. 121,335. Odeypore, (o-da-poor',) a city of India, C. ofa rajah ship of same name, p. of Rajpootana, 135 m. S.S.W. of Ajmere; N. Lat. 24° 35', E. Lon. 73° 44'. Pop. 100,000. Odillon-Barrot, CAMILLE HYACINTHE, (o-de'yon-barro,) a French advocate and statesman,B. in dep. Lozère, 1791 After taking a prominent part in the revolution of 1830, he became in the same year prefect of the Seine, and leader of the 1 Moderate Left in the Chamber of Deputies. He advocated electoral reform; opposed the Guizot ministry, 1840-8; became a member of the short ministry of Feb., 1848; and, after filling the posts of minister of justice and pres. of the Council in Louis Napoleon's first cabinet, 1848-9, protested against the coup d'etat, and took his adieu of public life. Odin, (o'din.) [Ger. WODEN.] (Norse Myth.) Among the Scand in avians, the king of the gods, corresponding with the Zeus or Jupiter of the Greek and Roman mythology. [s. 659]