From the Philadelphia Sentinel.
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The following letter from Mr Ingham to friend has been handed to us for publication The intense curiosity which prevails ascertain the causes which produced the breaking up of the late Cabinet ren. ders all authentic matters connected with it gene ral interest MT Ingham it seems distinctly repud ates the existence of any want of official harmony among the heads of departments.

 WASHINGTON, 9th May 1881.

 Dear Sir: I learn with some surprise from youl inquiries, well as those of others, that an impress sion has been made on the public mind to a consid erable extent, that the Cabinet was so much smbar. rassed by the dissensions of it's members as to rem deri incapable of transactng the public business You may be assured that there is not the slightest truth in such a rumor. The official intercourse of the Heads of Departments with each other and with the President has never, to my knowledge, been in terrupted for moment, nor hao any difference oi opinion as to the measures of the government divid ed the cabinet in single instance so far as reco lec according to the line ofseparation now so gene rally inscribed in the public papers, l am, very re- spectfully yours, s. D. INGHAM.