hr.is-r.yThe lii:nxin’ghoff Robbeky.—The*atroot,)C-it-heanHIP(Titusville Herald publishes further particulars in regard to the lJenninghoff robbery. It says:“Mr. Benninghoffs losses are much larger than first reported. It appears that the old gentleman did not know exactly the dimensions of his greenback pile. The losses so far as ascertained, exceed $2.50,000, and it is thought will approximate $350,000.A gentleman informs us that a guard is now stationed in the house night and lay, notwithstanding it is asserted that the deposits have been removed from the other safe. Mr. Benninghoff, senior, is slowly recovering from the effects of the assault. 11 is face is severely bruised and discolored from the blows received, and his body still sore from merciless punches and assaults. It is said that one of the robbers, as he was helping himself to the treasure, addressed a little consolation to the old man as follows: “You will neverspend the* money yourself, you old mi ser, so we're going to spend it for you.’'London, Feb. 10.—Dispatches from China state that the United States \1in-\ DMA A‘W aid Warrerrantertfiven tmake rlaim* sent thtieatedYou iTN W1 No.E. I. Peai firm ofForlt;Anri oil theAfiida'in teresTo tthat I ’titled (borouj1868.WitiWar re15feT N \\1 NoII frlentil (FonFebruli* n