OBAN.

GREAT WESTERN HOTEL.

R. CAMPBELL begs to intimate that he has relinquished his tenancy confined to the

GREAT WESTERN NEW HOTEL,

which has been recently enlarged. From the long and extensive patronage he has received, he assures his friends that no effort will be spared on his part to render the Hotel worthy of public support.

Messrs. Hutcheson and Company's swift and elegant Steamers sail daily during Summer (Sunday excepted) to Greenock, Glasgow, Fort-William, Inverness, and for Staffa, Iona, and Glencoe three times a-week; for Skye and the Western Isles twice a-week. Coaches also arrive and depart from the Hotel daily; and private conveyances can be had on the shortest notice. OBAN, May 1866.

WEST HIGHLAND COACHES.

Fort-William, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, etc., via Kingussie.
Fares-12s. 6d. and 15s. Driver's fee-1s.

Oban and Glasgow, via Ardrishaig.

A Coach leaves Oban every lawful day at 6.45 a.m., arriving in Ardrishaig in time for the swift Steamer to Glasgow (about 12.30 p.m.)

The Coach leaves the Ardrishaig Hotel at 1 p.m. (on arrival of the 7 a.m. swift Steamer from Glasgow), and arrives in Oban at 7 p.m. Fares-10s. and 12s. Driver's fee-1s.

Oban, Inveraray, and Glasgow, via Dunoon.

A Coach will leave Oban every lawful day for Brander (Loch-Awe), Steamer thence to Cladich, and Coach to Inveraray, arriving at 11.45 a. m. Leaving Inveraray at 12 noon, per Steamer to Strachur, thence per Coach to Dunoon, and per Steamer to Glasgow, arriving in Glasgow at 7 p.m.

Passengers coming North leave Glasgow per 7 a.m. Steamer for Dunoon, thence per Coach to Strachur and Steamer to Inveraray, arriving about 1 p.m. Leaving Inveraray at 2.30 p.m. per Coach to Cladich, thence per Steamer to Brander and Coach to Oban, arriving about 7 p.m.

Daily Pleasure Excursion Tour.

Coaches will leave Oban every lawful day for Loch Awe, via Pass of Awe to Brander, and via Pass of Melford to Ford, where the Steamer "Queen of the Lake" awaits their arrival. Leaving Brander at 9 a.m. for Cladich, where passengers per Coach from Inveraray at 8.5 a.m join; sailing thence through some of the most varied and magnificent views in the West Highlands to Ford, where the coach awaits their arrival; proceeding via Carnassaria and Craignish Castles, Pass of Melfort and Lochfeochan, to Oban, arriving about 7 p.m.

This route can be reversed, proceeding by Coach to Ford, thence per Steamer to Brander, and in by Pass of Awe.

Passengers can also branch off at Cladich, where a Coach awaits their arrival, and proceeds to Inveraray, arriving about 5.45 p.m.

Parties per 8 a. m. Coach from Inveraray to Cladich can sail down the Loch to Ford, and return to Inveraray the same evening.

Detailed and descriptive particulars of all the routes given in the Time Bills of the West Highland Counties (with engraved map, 22 by 17), price 1d. To be had (wholesale from Mr. James Reid, 144 Argyle Street, Glasgow) at the various Railway Stations and Hotels in the principal cities in the Kingdom, and from the various Booking Offices. Seats secured, and all necessary information given at the office of James Walker, Cambridge Street; Andrew Menzies, Argyle Street, Glasgow; Buchanan and Dick, Oban; Walter Malcolm, Inveraray; K. M'Leod, Dunoon.

THIS Hotel is delightfully situated within five minutes' drive of Aberfeldy Station, at the base of the beautifully-wooded and picturesque Rock of Weem, close to Castle Menzies, on the direct roads to Killin and Rannoch, and in the centre of the finest scenery in the Highlands. Taymouth Castle, Loch Tay, the Falls of Acharn, the ruins of Garth Castle, the exquisitelybeautiful valley of Glenlyon and other innumerable objects of interest, are all within the compass of short excursions; while the drives round Drummond Hill and to Meggernie Castle are among the very finest in Scotland-each being a perfect epitome of Highland scenery.

The Hotel contains Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, a large and handsomely-furnished Public Room, and suites of spacious Apartments. Every attention is paid to domestic comfort.

The Posting Department comprises open and close Carriages, Waggonettes, Dog-carts, &c., of the most modern description, with very superior horses.

Salmon and Trout Fishing on the Tay.

The Hotel Omnibus attends the Trains at Aberfeldy.

Intending Visitors are respectfully warned not to be deterred by the misstatement of Touters and other interested parties at the Station. D. MACDONALD, Proprietor.

WEEM HOTEL, 1866.

PERTHSHIRE.

LOCH EARN HEAD HOTEL, BALQUHIDDER.

HER MAJESTY'S FIRST ROUTE IN THE HIGHLANDS

THIS

FROM TAYMOUTH CASTLE.

HIS Hotel, situated at the foot of the wild Glen Ogle and in the far-famed parish of Balquhidder, having been considerably enlarged and nearly rebuilt and refurnished, offers first-class accommodation to Private Families, Tourists, and Travellers.

The views from the oriel windows of the Sitting-Rooms and large new Coffee-Rooms command the magnificent scenery of Loch Earn and the surrounding country, including the upper part of Strathearn.

The Proprietor takes this opportunity to thank those of his friends who have hitherto patronised his Hotel, and begs to assure them and the public generally that no pains will be spared to increase their comfort and accommodation during their stay at his house, combined with strictly moderate charges.

The Hotel, from its beautiful situation and quiet character of the place, with its many objects of interest in the locality and along the various routes above mentioned, is particularly adapted for Families or Parties who wish to stay any length of time. The Hotel is entirely supplied by the produce of the Farm connected with it.

Boats are kept for Fishing on the Loch, and Carriages of all kinds ready at a few minutes' notice for Posting or Driving. There is a Daily Mail. A Four-horse Coach runs daily in the Summer months to and from Aberfeldy and Callander Railway Stations.

Orders by Post promptly attended to.

ROBERT P. DAYTON, PROPRIETOR.

LOCH EARN HEAD, CRIEFF.

PERTH.

SALUTATION HOTEL (Carmichael's). TOURISTS and Visitors to the Fair City will find every comfort and attention at this

old-established Hotel. The liberal encouragement received has induced the Proprietor further to improve the Hotel, and to add a superior Billiard-Room, with a firstclass Table. While grateful for past favours, it will be his constant endeavour to keep up the good name of the "Salutation," and to make it a first-class house in every particular, &c. For Ladies a large well-appointed Coffee-Room is provided, and special advantages in accommodation for Commercial Gentlemen. Posting and Hiring in all its departments. An Omnibus awaits the arrival of all Trains.

SALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH.

PETER CARMICHAEL, Proprietor.

PENZANCE-SEASIDE.

QUEEN'S HOTEL, on the ESPLANADE.

The only Hotel at this delightful watering-place that commands an uninterrupted view of the Mounts Bay is the Queen's; making up 50 Beds and a proportionate number of Sitting-Rooms, Coffee, Billiard, and Smoking Rooms, the whole of which overlook the sea. Hot and Cold Baths. Posting. An Omnibus from the Hotel meets every Train. HENRY BLACKWELL, Proprietor.

VICTORIA HOTEL, ROTHESAY.

JOHN WILSON,

Late Steward of the Glasgow, Belfast, and Dublin Royal Mail Steamers. HOT, COLD, AND SHOWER SEA-WATER BATHS.

GLENBURN HOUSE HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT, Rothesay Island of Bute-Scotland.

ESTABLISHED IN 1843.

Conducted by WILLIAM PATERSON, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.

TERMS: Board with Medical Attendance in the establishment Three Guineas per week. For treatment in Lodgings, £1:10s. £1:1s. and 10s. 6d. per week. Consulting Fee, 10s, 6d.

THE SKYE MAIL.

CALEDONIAN HOTEL,

Dingwall, Ross-shire, N.B.

The Skye Mail, for all parts of Skye, leaves the Caledonian Hotel daily, via Garve, Achnasheen, Jeantown, Balmacarra, &c.

Job and Post Horses, and Conveyances of every description. Letters for Coach Seats, Apartments, Conveyances, &c., punctually attended to. DINGWALL, May 1, 1866. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Proprietor.

ROYAL HOTEL,

STIRLING.

THE Nobility, Gentry, and Tourists visiting Stirling, will find at the above Hotel every comfort and attention. It is conveniently situated, being within three minutes' walk of the Railway Station, and a short distance from the Steam Wharf. Its situation renders it a most eligible house for parties arriving and departing by the Railway and Steamers. Every attention will be paid to letters securing apartments, or carriages to proceed to the Highlands. To prevent mistakes, letters require to be addressed

STIRLING, April, 1866.

ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Royal Hotel, Stirling.

GOLDEN LION HOTEL, STIRLING.

CAMPBELL'S, LATE GIBB'S.

D. CAMPBELL begs to return his best thanks for the liberal patronage he has received during the many years he has been Proprietor of this old-established Hotel, and respectfully intimates that many improvements have been effected in the house, rendering it complete in every department, as a residence for Families, Tourists, etc.

A large Coffee-Room for Ladies and Gentlemen.

The Hotel is in the principal street, near all the Public Offices and the Railway Station. A conveyance awaits the arrival of all Trains and Steamers.

D. C.'s Posting and Carriage Establishment is complete, and parties writing for conveyances or apartments may depend on the order being carefully attended to.

April 1866.

Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.

CAMPBELL, Golden Lion Hotel, King Street, Stirling.

SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS.

TOURISTS' EDITIONS.

The only Copyright Editions Published.

6. Bridal of Triermain.

The above in Morocco, price 2s. 6d. each.

Handy Edition, in 12mo extra cloth, gilt edges, with Portrait and 18 Woodcuts, price 5s.

EDINBURGH: ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK.