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Beauties 0f Anti Masonry.-At the late election in Boston for officers of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, the antis carried every thing before them by one of their inimitabe coups dc main.-l Although this election subject of interest to tho citizens generally yet they, experimenting opposi- ton to the old officers, did not very numerously at tend. The Anti-Masons taking advantage of this apparent neglect, marshaled all their forces, and unceremoniousy removed the Hon. William Pres cou, rresident of the association, and filled hsl place with Abncr Phelps, noted anti-mason. They also, in like manner turned out Dr Jctn c. Warren and Hon. William Sullivan, Vice-P Presidents and eleven of the Directors to make room for others, who, with one or two honorable exceptions are dis tnguished chiefly for their violent exertions in the cause of anti-nasonry. We think with the New York American, that the thames of Prescott and Warrcn especially should, in every thing connected with Banker HH have stood against the world.''' The annexed article is from the Boston Centinel:

 "Thus far in editorial career we have said little of these zealots more than to notice their public meetings among the passing events of the times: we have endeavored to maintain neutrality in the warfare which they have been waging against the Masons, as we have personally no interest on one side or the other. But when see the ban of pre- scripton and persecution eveed at men of spotless purity and exemplary lives, it is time for the press to speak out, and warn the community of the dan gerous combination of fanatics who disturb the pub lie peace, for the purpose of their own political ag grandizement.

 It is known that the Bunker Hill Monument As- sociation is composed of large number of persons from most all sections of our common country, who have combined their efforts to rear a monument worthy to commemorate the first pitched battle of our Revolution. It is composed, we believe, of SC verdi thousand individuals, mostly from New Eng land if not from Massachusetts nlone, who have contributed towards the erection of the monument. A large portion of the members of the Association belong to Boston and its vicinity. It is customary for the members to elect their officers for the year. the 17th of June, the anniversary of the battle AS the past officers have been gentlemen of respecta- bility and many ofthem of distinguished wonh their