8, 1860 | Relieved. 13 | Sept. 8, 1860 | June 25, 1861 | Relieved. 14 | August 20, 1861| Dec. 5, 1861 | Relieved. 15 | Dec. 5, 1861 | Sept. 25, 1862 | Relieved. 16 | Oct. 23, 1862 | July 4, 1864 | Relieved. 17 | July 10, 1864 | Sept. 22, 1864 | Relieved. 18 | Sept. 22, 1864 | July 1, 1870 | Relieved. 19 | July 1, 1870 | June 3, 1875 | Relieved. 20 | July 1, 1875 | June 30, 1879 | Relieved. 21 | July 1, 1879 | Aug. 4, 1882 | Relieved. 22 | August 22, 1882| Sept. 1, 1892 | Relieved. 23 | Feb. 1, 1888 | Feb. 1, 1888 | Relieved. 24 | Sept. 1, 1892 | June 15, 1897 | Relieved. 25 | June 15, 1897 | June 15, 1901 | Relieved. 26 | June 15, 1901 | June 15, 1905 | Relieved. 27 | June 15, 1905 | Feb. 1, 1909 | Relieved. 28 | Feb. 1, 1909 | Jan. 17, 1911 | Relieved. 29 | Feb. 1, 1911 | | ----+------------------+------------------+---------- Notes.—From April 15, 1802, to September 15, 1817, the Superintendent performed the duties of Commandant of Cadets in addition to his own. The Commandant of Cadets has the rank and pay of Lieutenant Colonel, under Sections 1310 and 1334, Revised Statutes of the United States. When the Superintendent is absent from West Point the Commandant of Cadets is the Acting Superintendent. CHAPTER X. APPENDIX. WAR DEPARTMENT. INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE APPOINTMENT AND ADMISSION OF CADETS TO THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. [Communications relating to matters connected with the Military-Academy should be addressed to The Adjutant-General of the Army, Washington, D. C.] APPOINTMENTS. HOW MADE.—Each Congressional District and Territory—the District of Columbia and also Porto Rico—is entitled to have one cadet at the Academy. Each State is also entitled to have two cadets from the State at large, and forty are allowed from the United States at large. The law, however, provides that for six years from July 1, 1910, whenever any cadet shall have finished three years of his course at the Academy his successor may be admitted. The appointment from a Congressional District is made upon the recommendation of the Representative in Congress from that District, and those from a State at large upon the recommendations of the Senators of the State. Similarly the appointment from a Territory is made upon the recommendation of the Delegate in Congress. The appointment from the District of Columbia is made on the recommendation of the Commissioners of the District. Each person appointed must be an actual resident of the State, District or Territory from which the appointment is made.