Cusick, 237 Goodwin, 241 Follett, 243 Dewey, 246 Rockwood, with Tuscarora vocabulary, 250 Bliss, 261 Hall, 263 McMurray, with Mohawk and Cayuga vocabulary, 264 Shearman, with Oneida vocabulary, 278 Walker, 282 Van Schaack, 283 Morgan, 284 STATE OF NEW-YORK. No. 24. IN SENATE, January 22 1846. COMMUNICATION From the Secretary of State, transmitting the report of Mr. Schoolcraft, one of the agents appointed to take the census or enumeration of the Indians, &c. SECRETARY’S OFFICE, } _Albany, January 17th, 1846_.} Hon. A. GARDINER, _President of the Senate_: SIR: In compliance with the resolution of the Senate of the 15th instant, I transmit herewith a report of one of the agents appointed to take the census or enumeration of the Indians residing upon several of the reservations in the State, and an abstract of all the census returns, taken pursuant to the fifteenth section of the act chapter 140 of the laws of 1845, and of the statistical information required by the act, and also a report relating “to their past and present condition.” I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, N. S. BENTON. REPORT Of Mr. Schoolcraft, to the Secretary of State, transmitting the census returns in relation to the Indians. CENSUS OF THE IROQUOIS. _New-York, October 31st, 1845._ SIR: In conformity with your instructions of the 25th June last, I proceeded to the several Iroquois reservations therein named, and I have the honor herewith to transmit to you the census returns for each reservation, numbered from I to VIII, and distinguished by the popular name of each tribe, or canton.