8 ie . I Go Am , ,-. . 6 , t L sr .. : Plain goods. The counter be strewn with pat- PHU glisil ( 14/'&1 0 1 V P .140 A; 11) 4 . terns. The salesmen inhere, perspire?, swears strs , .e - internally, smiles tstiperflidally; - knows by the ...,.!- - ..___ • clock and his intestinal anfferin,gs thaflis - din- • ner hour is Passitig?' n'assing`,: past ; - 'and yet by . .• and sad experieinsi; feels in his taiaft that Gossre {PITH oun - FILIENDS.—Last summer :long .: which suds traywhenthe rebels were here, we heard them Ere- , he is no nearer that bourne to tiers are sure to return. The a enters his Tiently say that - .they wished 'no better source has no mind t She - cannnt make Up .s much her - d';' - fer 'she of information as to the movements dour army s° lll, o make up-s-'t cruelerle than our own newspapers. We therefore give nrke . .up a, dress. - - Her friends separately ad thcm.the feAlowingitem of information report- vise this . and thatand the'otherthing.She ac wore.. . ed Mows by intelligent contrabands: "Ope or cepts their advice, but rejects their choice, Ns en batteries, commanded by Gen. Grapt or tiers, thinks, worries, wonders, doubts, debates, somebody else, passed through our town, en giggles, wavers, demurs, deliberates, falters, rente to the Potomac or the Ohio, lately. They'll hesitates, and buys what -she see it (or them) when it (or they) conies (or takes it back the next day to exchange - for cerise) andihey We trust will hear it (or them)." . . some, 4. tung still worse. - Here we leave the shop- The question with us now, is : will or will ' ping bore to her own oft repeated chagrin and. not the rebels pay us a visit this spring. There disappointment: - i$ moth to be said on both sides, but we trust Be it known to all men, that one evening, the "will nuts" are right. Some of our friends last week; two pow- Women came from a dis lit, Harrisburg say we are not loyal in this Val- tame to town, to see their sons, belonging to ley; but they. .surely don't think so. At Ot t the. 20th and 21st Regiments -of Cavalry, who events Lee's army did not seem to think it last. were sick. They were unable to get a convey summer. - The solemn truth is x,,i'e have lumen- ance to camp (four miles) under six dollars, and ted but little over the losses thrbugh the rebels,: 'not being able to afford the expense, concluded, bit have been too ready to complain of the' though weak and weary, to walk out. On their depredations of our own troops. I Fer instance, way , they were met by. four soldiers, 1;v1m a short time since, Capt. K., or the 22d Pa. stopped one of them, beat her, choked her and Cavalry,hivouacked his company in a field on robbed he of her all. We forbear tecommeut. the edge of town; and they used as much of the 1 .... , , , : _ts .. . , - fence as they needed for cooking purposes.— 3iiimuiv M.errtsis:—MajorGeneml Stahl, We don't compliiin; but the rebels camped near having been transferred its - Chief of Cavalry by the same lot, and were not allowed by their :ander Gen. Sigel, left this on the 23d ult., and olieera to touch a rail. We comnien&Captain , issued a very complimentary - address to the K., to Gen.. Fitzpatrick as a fitting officer to troops in the damp of Instruction. near this . take along in his next raid. We call the world pines, before. starting.• • and the denizens of the moon to witness that Tha 20th Penna. Cavalry moved from here we. do net complain, but in a quiet way return on Friday eveningto report to. Gen. Sigel in (fence) 'railing with railing, tor we do not claim .1 West Virginia. It is a splendid regiment, un .totie subjects of christiap perfection. If Ca p - I der command of Col. Wynkoop. ' ' tam K. challenges us for this statement we ~:1 On the 31st ult. a splendid flag was present-‘ will accept his gage, distance ten paces, Reap- fists. s by` i. ed s ste the 21st at their Gawp. : It was gotten up. , • ens _ Mrs. Levy, aid was presented to the regi- We are authorized to deny the report that meat, drawn up in hollow square, by A. K. the rebels are coming. It arose from the fact '. 31'Cl are. Col. Boyd teceived it, and responded that some. of orn troops were /caving, and some , to the eompliinent to his men. On the same . ill'natured folks thought of course that the reb- • evening the officers of the same - regiinent gave els were coming. . : a bailie Franklin Hall, where a beautiful sword Private, confidential anti personal. • The car-' was preSentedlo Col. Boyd, und while the par afryirtan who stole a pair - of • shears froth the • :y were partaking of the splendid entertain store on the diamond, andwho dropped the same meat furnished, many toasts were offered and from his pocket, can have them by calling atresponded to. 'The 21st is over 1200 strong, this office. , 1 . •ind is a splendid body of men. 'A hard Case called upon us to subscribe for : Capt. Adam Snyder, of this'county, Company the RiPosrronY, and upon our. requesting him li, kith Penna. Cavalry, has been appointed to fork over, he said he'd prefer to take the pa- ' Inspector of horses for Gen. Gregg's Division, per on time. We told him that tee preferred , Arm . Army of the Potomac. ' the money. !" My dear sir," said he," ': time ' —lle following lines, by Lieut. Chandler, is money." We donated him forthwith with a' dedicated to Mrs. Levy, the donor of the flag to. receipt for one year's subscription. , the 21st, have been handed us with the request to Easter Sunday was a bright sunshiny day, and 'publish : was celebrated in the usual manner by the . Assembled the Meads of the free Chambershurgei.s. The Catholics and Episco- Ara gathered together again, Pahang had their services commemorative of ' . E'er scattered be war's desolation, the,day, while.the wicked little boys " picked ! ' They're away on the battle's red plain; . ,ggS, . t .: i And virtue and beauty are blending, . %./ , • Their graces the scene to refine, . We have had , o ur expected spring snow, long, i May the brave and the fair ever blending. . - heavy, deep, wit, slushy, damp, aqueous, phi- i Their deeds and thefischarms brightly shine. . vices, excellent for snow-balling, i bad for leaky 1 Cnones-Three cliebrs for our hold cavaliers. boots. . • 1 . i • - Three cheers for our bold cavaliers. The first of April has come and gone, and i Who have acted their part, with it all -its cares and anxieties, its payments '! Shall be honored as bold Cavaliers' and receipts of money. The town was crowded - , . i The noblest, the best and the brave,' . .• with country people, and the day seemed to -. Are over the friends of the &co, • • pass off well and quietly. We almost wept too How theniinthe land of the slave, e Can fleturish our Liberty Tree. see the rain come on towards noon, knowin '- - eath of that so many of our friends were changing their . N Ther the flag e Liberties our Union and glory, flame shall survive, - habitations. H was truly a moving spectacle to • Our sabres and steeds carve a story; see a little boy staggering under a heavy basket. i. And the fame of our fathers revive. a little girl stoutly struggling with a hugebundle. i 'C" Cnortus-Three cheers, dm. , four - negroes laboring - under one chair apiece . Onr leaders pro brave in daring and dash, and now and then a-horse and wagon wrigglirut As charging thei r wild lea h nt o h n s e scout,wit thunderin g crash, along with its miscellaneous assortment of beds,: 7 he yhurl And franc - the focrnan to rout. • bedding, bureans, pets and pans, looking OSRSOS. - A s heroes of old with their banners unfurled, kitchen stove and china ware. We had oafs Our flag waving gallantly o'er us. one draw=back ;on the day, and report the inci- y boon, a star-lit flag. Fa s i h r a e l/ u vr sta av n e e in l such honors before us. dent with shame and . morkification. Early ill the :morning; in fact before breakfast, we started -' CHORUS—Three cheers, &c. out to "catch tlie,worm," and met a queer, : dry fellow who belongs to the Printer persua- 1 • aim, -bade - him - -geed morning in our politest • manner, ant were passing on. "0 "says be" Mr.' ---, what's that on your hat?" Influenced partly by personal pride, and partly by "a decent regard. for the, opinions of mankind," we at once removed mir hat and looked at its &awe- I ter and circumference within and without, but , ,saw nothing unusual or ontre thereon or therein. , We raised our, eyes with surprise to our inter- Icientor, and saw " April Fool" beaming from every lineament of his "Budget of Fun." He is : a marked man.l . As the New York Herald would say s we are ! pleased that the Towit Council has taken the' hint we threw] out a week since in relation to the cleaning of the streets. The mud has been i scraped up in piles"waiting for the wagon," i that is to haul , it off; which (the waiting, not 1 the 'wagon) we trust will not be long, for our' borough cannot-afford to • pay for mpd piles to l i be let lie and dissolve and go back to the "vile dust from whiCh they sprung." We will, how- ever,' suppose these hemorrhoids removed, and I, shall again adtise- an ordinance compelling us i, hto keep our own skre clean, to use lime, ete.-e• 4 in plainer language, forcing the citizens to be decent ih spite of themselves; or we shall pay dfearful pries for our neglect when.hot weath er comes; Verily a . "Sanitary Commission" . for Chatabersburg would be a good thing. 71 ' ' Whtit is a bore? B-o-aer is the nude of thq species swinej, , . Women are bores as well es men ; ergo, lki-a-r is not tire orthography.—, B-o-r-e—the hole made by boring-7atoaugur -a gimlet—a person or thing that wearies by Re ` ration. How igradually, - how imperceptibly an augur bores its way into the vitals of a piece of. wood ! 'Wereit not for the chips one would not kilo* that it was entering. B-o-r-e must' then be the word. There be Many kind of bores, but4e propose to discourse of but one . kind in the following essay—the shopping bore, the bore that knoweth "not his own wants, that: wandereth in 'an indefinite maze of imbecility e s to Which is which and what is, not what. Take the 'female bore for 'example;Who.needs a dresi.. She knows that a dress is wanting, f or the old 'pees are worn out, and she has none that-are new.' . She therefore gbes to the store' . -to seek a dress,rand takes with her one ormore , companions t+ aid, counsel and abet, and hadg er.the shopman. Totally`, indistinct 'as to the material or pattern; she examines silks and cot tons,- linens and • woolens, , plaids, stripes end LOCAL ITEMS. INCOME TAX.-1* collection of tie Nation .l.l Income Tax naturally enough embarnsses our people, as they have the whole routine of the business yet to learn. Complicated as it may seem at first sight. itowever, ,it is simple enough when mice understood. By the law every man is required to make true return to the Assessor of his income.— ; Bear in mind that it is the duty of the peoph to call with the 'Assessor: (N. P: Pearse, Esq. Chambersburg) and make their return; and i? must be done on or before the Is of May. Per- • ions neglecting to do so will be called upon b) the Assessor, and fifty per cent - added to the tax. A penalty of $5OO hi imposed for a false •r fraudulent return. - By applying to Mr. Pearce, he will furnish personsiwith blank papers by which any one call readily take out his return without diffi- 1 cultf. The Income Tax does not apply to very many of oar people. Not • one-fourth •of the citizen, of Franklin county have a nett income of Ovei s6oo6and the, Income Tax applies only to suel. As have a nett revenue exceeding that sum. In ascertaining the income, - th:e gross receipt .*re taken, and the gross expenditures. In tin expenditures which are to be deducted are em braced the entire cost in carrying on basineas, including rent, clerk hire4nsuratee, freight, fuel, &c.; the rent of the property occupied to a residence and all other taxes assessed am paid for the year 1862; 'amount actually paiu t for repairs ; interest otibonds or stock on which three per cent. Has already been dedueted,.&e. Farmers will deduct their hired labor, with' the cost of subsisting the same ; the necessary re pairs on'the farm, and the insurance and tin interest on incnmbrances on the farm. After deducting all thua expenses_ from tht gross revenues, a tax of three per cent. isina posed upon the income of each man after it reaches $6OO. Persons whose nett income does not exceed that sum pay no tax, unless they have silver ware or carriages, upon which 11 specific taxis imposed. .It.will be seen *that with Blithe declamation apolitical demagogues against National Taxes, none but men of large incomes' pay any part 01 it. The men of straightened or Moderate eh% cumstances escape entirely. It is necessary tt the support of our imperiled government, and it should be promptly and cheerfully paid. RELIGIOUS.—Rev. A. X. Shoemaker will preach in the Baptistehtireh on Friday evening nit at 7i o'clock. Xip, Sia!tklt4, -, *p0,5441), NO A, 1864. . , ELECTION or JUflOES.—The Union men of . Franklimcounty imgrOynd vastly this spring on i theirvot4"of onciadaio. Last year there 'were 1 but three Union elimtion hoards in the county. I North Ward. Greenvillage and Dry Jtun. This I spring tho Union Men; have chosen Judges of 1 electimi in eleven of theAwenty-three districts. .1 We subjoin. a table showing how•the election boards stand now compared with 1863: , -'' 186.1. 1 801 . tnion. Dem. rnion. Ihni North Ward 1 0 .1 , 0 South_ Ward . 0 '1 01 • 1 " Hamilton 0 1 1 0 St. Thomas t.) - 1 0 . 1 London - 0 ' 1 ' 1 - 0 Montgomery ' 0 . 1 1 . 0 Peters_ 0 1 .1 0 Antrim • 0 1 1 ' 0 Quincy - 0 1 0 1 Lurgan 0 1 - - 0 1 Washington,_. 0 1 0 1 Welsh Run 0 1 0 1 Letterkenny...- - 0 1 - 0 1 Guilford.. 0 1 , 0 1/ Southampton ' 0 1 - 0 1 • Orrstown 0 1 0 1 Concord... . . • 0 1- • 0 -1 ___ ...... gulphur Shrink - .. 0 ' 1 a 1 Metal 0 1 1 0 Greenvillage 1 0 ' ' 1- . 0 Fayetteville .0 1 •1 '0 Warrcu. 0 1 1 0 Dry Run 1 U 1 0 The Union men lost the South Ward by four votes, and also lost Washington by but a few votes. Had the Union men of these districts exerted themselves properly we would have had thirteen Judges. The elections show a decided Union majority in the county, —Among the results none is more gratify 0g than the rmeh;ction of Win. 'Britten; Esq., as Justice in Letterkenny. He is one of the mist active and ardent Union men in the district, and hits twice hint 'chosen Justice in the fiti!it of a decided adverse, majoring. It is a campji tnent df yei ornnry character, and be well dt.4 serves it.. z.. - , . CAPT. filjl3. WAito.—Thii officer, who 4116 been on generail recruiting serilce "in this place since December lust, in obedience to orders, started to rejoin hislreeimetiq the lith Pertua. Cay., at Williamsburg, Va., laSt Monday. 'We venture the remark - that no • officer has been Mere faithful in the lierformance of the duty as signed him, or more indefittigahle in adding good reliable men to e our forces in the fielib During his stay here, he recruited nearly three hundred men for rations branches of the servic'e; at-tie _ same time encountering very considerable rival ry from officers on similar duty.. :The Captain served a full term of live years in the Regular Army.• When the Nn'ar broke out he was engag ed in civil pursuits in one of the most rabid secession portions o f Texas, and Sacrificed large business interests in proof of his devotion to the old flag. His well i known military abilitrat once secured him a.Captaincy,, and s he was as signed to the command of Co.,'D 11th Pa. Car'., which was raised in this town by Capt. Geo. Stetzel,' made vacant by the promotion of that officer to a Majorship. That he is popular and -highly esteemed by his command, is well attested by the exprOssions of many of his men who have been •geeently here on furlough. While here, _Copt .W.gained the kindest regard of all,whether in social or official intercourse, and furitished that surest proof of the brave, true soldier, in the fact that he is • a gentlemiTh. He carries with him our sincere wishes that he mar enjoy good health and come safely through those perils which in evitably beset the faith fill soldier in times of war. NPORT-INT 3.11 . 1.1TA8Y NOTICES..---In our advertising columns will be found several mili tary notices of importance to many of our citi zens. Capt. Eyster gives notice to drafted Men who served hr the sii months' regiments that they must immediately report for ditty, or they will be arrested as deserters. lie announces also that he is authorized to enlist men for the Naval and Marine service, and gives the details of bounty, advance I pay, &r. In another ad vertisement he gives section 12th of the act of Congress relating to', persons who encourage or aid in desertions froto the service, ordireetly or indirectly aid in obetruqing the ,execution of the laws. -It seems that the arrest of deserters has been interrupted by forcible resistance' as well as threats, mid he admonishes personswho havi4 embarked in the dislOyal enterprise of the . , evere penalty he'wlil promptly enforce: :Sfaj. ;en. Couch also gives notice that the Ist Bat -anon will he increased to a regiment; and it affers Peculiar advantages to our young men to 'nter the Service. This body may of course he ordered any place felt serviet.. ; but it is intended .specially for duty in the' Department of the ;:isquehanna. It is a eredktable organization, nd its ranks shouldbe speedily filled. , • , INDIGENT CHILDON OF SOLDIEKS.—Gov• Mrtin in his late • Message to the legislature„ )rged the necessity of inahing provision for floe .ducationof-the poor orphans of soldiers who nave given their lives in defence of our cominon' cationality. In order to facilitate the matter, Coburn, the Superintendent of Common ichools, has issued a circular to School Direc , ors to ascertain filo number of children in each The folloWing questions have been 2ropouudcd to the board of every district, and _.re trust that they will be promptly and cor ectly answered: • list. What is the number of indigent children in our school diytriet.l7l1 Otle fathers have been killed. n. who have died in the military or naval service of he United States? Yd. Are there any institutions - of learning in your ountY. that will undertake to provide for the main onance and education of a number of said orphans, f security be given that all reasonable expenses 'hail be paid by the State? Od. If there nre any Such schools, how many chil lren will each take? ! It is highly important that this circular, with the lite:diens answered he returned promptly by the 15th if April, if poYsible. This Department cannot too at-misty urge upon the officers hereinaddressed, the iceessity of - proinpt action •in this matter. They nay thereby bring joy to many a sorrow-stricken, lestitute family LARGE SALES.—The Mont Alto Iron Works have been sold by Major Hughes for $250,000; And u new organization 'is about to be to operate largely on the premises. A 01'road Avil I probably be constructed from the_oie mines io Scotland, and the manufacture of Iron will be commenced on Marge scale. MO: Hus hes In-interest. Grove Icon Worke,'Reaitlerliode,i )n sold for $225,000, 044; 040ki argo Don operations will prebably, :ed thereat an early say. PERSON4I.—Hop. Eli Slifer, Secretary the Commonwealth, was here on FridarhAto visit his son, v c rho is an officer in the 20th Cal_ valry. He returned to liarrisburg otriiatplay. TURRIISE - MErmAG.;—Aceordin - g to previ ous notice say ihqhfplienslattrg News, a meet ing wad held et the public house of Samuel Baughman; in that place on 'Thursday, the 17th ult. Samuel Seat - man, Esq., - of Roxbury, pre sided. After some prolirrdnary business, Gen. ,David Middlecolf, John 'B., MeClay, Morrow Skinner, James Ferguson ,and Datid C. Byers, Estis., were appointed a'etmamittee to circulate petitions fox signature to he, .preseuted to the Le,gialuture, asking that body to grant a charter for a Turnpike Bead from Shippensburg to Roxbury. We are pleased,to learn that these petitions have already been numerously signed, and will at an early 'day,he transmitted to Hai ritiburg. The prospect :noW' is, that upon the grant of a charter, a suflicient quantity of stock will at-once be taken to insure the sneeess of 'the work. JOIIN EQRNI;,t; of Fulton county, who 'killed I,ieut. Ford for 4tempting to arrest him is a deserted consetipt, was - :.elected OmStable by the Democracy of Todd township at the late elcetion—receiving all hitt three of the entire Democratic vote polled.' The Republicanpt•rti nthtth' says: ' • • "If the sheeting of on Federal officer qualifies Fulton countr Democrat for the dice of Constable, what mug he.do•tii qualify:himself for the office of l'Oanty Commissioner.? • Would it not he well for that-party to engage Fishel, the traitor and spy ; Jately, throrigh mistaken 1 clemency of President Lincoln, pardimed. after having been condemned tt;; l 4e snot, who has caused the death of limo/red. of officers and soldiers, to migrate hitherward . tb be kept in abeyance ;is the next Democratic candidate far Sheriff? Qualifications sm.ll us his should, most certainly, notlie oreridoked." lINF • ORMATIhNAfiT 7 ED.:-.Of the wherea bimts of John I,: Grayson, of Green connty, l 7a. He left his home on the 4th 'of December,lB62, with the intention of - making his way to the toye - States, and when last beard. from yeas said to have been at Sharpsburg, lyashin g ton county, Should this meet his notice it, will inform him that his wife. Ann E. Grayson, has also made her escape from Virginia, and is-now - staying in the vicifilt - Y of Waynesboro', Franklin county, Pa.,'"where she can be addressed. ;, HOTEL ClFlNGr,..3.3fine HoSt Trostle, of the Franklin, has moved . into the White Swan Hotel, which he haS purchased and is about to enlarge and fit up in the best style - . He is the cleverest of landlords, and will has% abundant custom wherever he goes. Mr. Me Nulty, - late of the Holl4 House; Greencastle, takeS the Franklin, aid will doubtless maintain its , high .eharaeter. , , ACCIDENT.--QIITLICSfIay night . of last week, Georgy Coley, of the 21st.Ecnna. Car., while on his way from Climb ersburg to Shippensburg, was thrown from his horse, and so seriously in jured' that his life is dispaired, of. He is a private in Capt. Hullinge.es company of the above regiMent, and is fy. natiye of Green town ship, Franklin county. • SURGEON SAMUEL G. LANE arrived here last week and lets been qualified as Surgeon of the Board of EnroMint. He returns from nearly ti three years' caMpaign improved in health aba string in , his Couorder,'g cause. His high order, of personal integrity 'and professional ability 'makes his appointment a 'mist acceptable one to tle public: SALE OF GOVEIINYIENT HORSES.—The gov tirninent will-sell 129: condeinned government horse S -in Hageptown on Friday nest. Pur ehasers will do well to be assured before.deal u%; _that they ate not diseased. The disease linOwn as glanders has prevailed - among army horses to a tharthl i.:Ftent this Spring. Pax.--This divase has been prevail ing to a considerable extent' in Baltimore. and Washington during the winter, and lately we learned of several fafal 4caSes in our n4libor-: - i ang towns. a precautionary measure, we admonish parents to have their children vaccin ated without tiirzher delay. TILE SIIIPPENSITERG NEWS.---.Our spicy co teinporary'coni,h.atulates itself that its list Is now almost free :from copPerli cads ; and it sekms to cherish a just pride in meriting such a coin pliment. It is t•ordiallysustainedby the Union !Inc!), as it i deseras to, be. Yong may it lynve. EYSTER'S htive . re-modtNd and beautified their 'store ruoui with .exquisite taste, and it,is now Second to lione in the place in beauty-tad comfort. They adhere strictly to the ONE 61.10 E system, and their already immense business is !steadily increasing. MEIWERSIIII:RO 1171 S now te)egrapliid COMM". with the mita - 13 world and the rest' of mankind. • A liticv has been censtrueted frein thatgtee to laiMlen, and they now agita.: ting the project to - extend it to the Baltimore and Ohio line. - - Sun,IIE; John Keagy, the well known Photegniphisti died suddenly of disease, of the heart, at his residenee, in this place, on Saturdays3vening last. - He was a good citizen, honest and generous, and an exemplary cliris tian. ' , St:DDEN ILL'.-TeS.:;-On Satiirday week, Mr. John A. Sh s ank, I'vho was in - o,uiney on business, suddenly fell over front a 1 attack of apoplexy and for soinotinlC continued speechless and in ,sensible, but h. 4 erudition at last accounts was improved. * ; • TEE Anniversary of the Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held in the church on next Sab bath afternoon at 3 ri!Olock ; all . interested in Sabbath Cchoo4 are cordially invited to be present. Several addresses will be delivered. SWORD PRESENTATIoN.-7The members of Co. G, 17th Pentia4ail,:lry, now camped near,. Culpepper, a., rdccntly, presented Lieutenant with a beautiful sword as a token of their respect and esteem for him as an officer. REatovEti.—The Headquattens of Maj. Gnu.. Couch, commanding the Department . 4* Susquehanna have been removed fc914014,, Market Street to, thelate teaiidetice 43012.00, Dechert, Esq., on South , Maiu / Sfres, - 7 CHANGE OF SeEntrLE.—The attention,of the public is invited to the now schedule cm the Franklin and Cumberland Valley Ftaikoadit which went into operation on the 4th inst., THE Rev. F. W. C,onred, peeler elect of the Lutheran Church of this place, will preach his 14roductory disqquree oa next -Sunday. - itiiif lit litTetini6: LIST OP RETAILERS.IsTotice is LI hereby given to all Wholesale' and Retail Dealers engeged in selling _Goode. Merchandise, ' Commodities or Effects of vrlaatovor kind or nature. either of - the protlutt andmanuf cturabf the United States..or of any.-F6reign State; and to. all Millers, Distillers, Sc., residing within e County of Frank lin and State of Pennsylvania, at they are classi fied and assessed by the .rinds signed Appraiser .e Mercantile Taxes iD said