Principal. With I'rof Alton at the band, and Pro# Dow to aid in tto chair of Mathemst-jci and Natural Sciences, and Him Chamberlain to toad in the Ladies Department as Teacher also of Modem Languages, together with all the Musk and the Assistant and Primary Teachers who are constantly employed, we should think the Institution surely well oAoerad in its Board of Instruction.We are also pleased to learn that Prof. Ind, who, by his energy and industry, has surely done much for the Institution during bis reign, is sull to remain in our city, lie is about to assume the charge of a new Church interest to i be established in the southern part of the city in connection with the denomination of whkh he is s insmber, and intends, ae the first step to this end, to proceed immediately to make efforts to erect a Chapel upon the corner of Elm and Fourth Streets for this purpose. We sore ly wish this effort success, end hast no doubt but that his seal will carry him through wiih all he sbsll undertake.The following Preamble and Resolution* passed, May 1st, 1857, by the Kxeentiv* Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University, in reference to Mr. Ind's separation from tbs Institution, show bow hie sirriiw by that body baee been appreciated, and wo publish thorn in accordance with the wish of theWnxnaaa, Prof. Thomas M. lad has with signal fidelity, energy end eflkiency, dischargedthe duties of Principal and Professor in the Preparatory School of the University, while con nected therewith, during the year and oeor now closing, and thereby secured to himself the en ure approbation of the Executive Commit tee sod all the patrous of the Institution, and whereas he has seen fit to tender his resigns Uou of ibis position to cuter upon another engagement of a different character in this city, sod his tucceseor, Her. Mr. Alton, having now arrived prepared to enter the school, Mr. Ind proposes to retire from his present conaoeuou with the institution at the close of this day's duties, there fere,hlt;Kx'rrJ, That the Executive Committee, through a copy of these transactions, tender to Mr. lud their most heartfelt gratitude for Ins untiring labors and sacrifices in behalf of the institution while connected therewith, and congratulate him upon the euccem with wbkb all these efforts to advance the Inatilution and merit the favor of the friends thereof, have been crowned.That for bie undeviatinje devotion to bis work, irreproachable demeanor before his pupils and society generally, and for his incorruptible integrity of character and conduct, as aver evinced to us, be has our unqualified confidence, and, though parting from him with regret, yet our (eeltugs are mingled with pleasure in the recoitocteon that all our official and personal, public and private intercourse has been characterised by naught but harmony and mutual good will.AWwd, That wc also rejoice, in connection with the many other friends of Mr. Ind, formed during his residence in Burlington, thst the scene of hit future tobor is also to be in this city, and thst our wannest sympathies will accompany him into his new engagement, tuid our best wishes now follow him for his continued and enlarged success therein.i(]I1\