The Daily Union Sacramento, Cal Monday Morning, August 16, 1852 DARING ROBBERY - On Thursday last Mr. O.H. YOUNG, a carpenter of this city, and one of the firm of Young & Drew, left for San Francisco for his home in the east. After paying for his passage ticket, he had remaining the sum of $2200 in two bags, which he thoughtlessly placed in his coat pockets. On Saturday morning he took from one bag a fifty- dollar gold piece for the purpose of defraying his expenses across the Isthmus, and immediately afterward had it changed. In a very short time he missed both bags, some dexterous pick-pocket having abstracted them, probably, while he was getting his ìslugî changed. No traces, however, of the thief or money have yet been obtained. Mr. YOUNG, notwithstanding his loss, intended sailing in the Panama which was to have left on Sunday morning. ACCIDENT - On Saturday evening, while the Antelope was lying below the wharf at Benicia, waiting for the Confidence to push out into the stream, the Urilda came puffing and blowing up the straits, and by some unexplained manoeuvre or gross carelessness, managed to run into the stern of the Antelope, carrying away the railing, seats, etc., but doing little damage. The Urilda was also somewhat injured. NEW POST OFFICE - The Post Master General has established a new post office at Daylorís Ranch, in Sacramento county, named Cosumne Post Office, and appointed William D. WILSON post master. SERIOUS AFFRAY - ONE MAN SHOT - On Saturday morning about two o'clock, a man named James TURNER, with one or two others, entered the Diana Saloon, and called for something to drink. A dispute arose soon after between TURNER and David HARRIS, the barkeeper, as to the payment of the liquor, the latter asserting that he had not, and the former that he had paid the required sum. Some harsh words passed, until the barkeeper went to the end of the counter, got a revolver, and discharged three or four shots at TURNER, one of which took effect, the ball passing through the upper lip and lodging in the neck, from which it has not been extracted. It was stated by a witness that tumblers were hurled at the head of HARRIS by TURNER, which provoked the former to fire, and by others that no violence was offered by the latter until after HARRIS had fired. The case came up before the Recorder on Saturday, but was not decided, his Honor permitting defendant to go free until this morning, on the recognizance of Mr. WHIPLEY, the proprietor of the Diana Saloon. TURNER was removed yesterday to San Francisco, the weather here being considered unfavorable for the speedy recovery of the patient. His wound is considered serious, although not dangerous. DARING OUTRAGES NEAR SAN JOSE - A few days since, we published an account of certain young men named RHODES, having gone into the tulares to hunt for cattle, and that fears were expressed for their safety owing to their long absence. Some of the party have since returned to Daylorís Rancho, and communicated the following facts to our correspondent: DAYLORíS RANCH, Aug. 14th. Messrs. Editors: A few weeks since, George RHODES took up a pre- emption claim about thirty-five miles east of San Jose, built a house, &c. He then, accompanied by his brother Clay RHODES, his cousin Ezekiel HOUSE and two Spaniards, went a short distance into the tulares to catch wild horse and cattle to drive in on his claims. After a monthís hard labor, they got together and started for home. When they had got within fifty miles of their encampment, they were overtaken by three Americans (a portion of the band of desperados who have infested that section of the country since ë49) who, with cocked guns, compelled them to get off their horses. The boys, none of them over eighteen years of age, did so. The men then mounted their horses, took their cattle, saddles, &c., and started off. The next day, another portion of the same bandits - three men - came to RHODES' house, took all his horses and completely ransacked the house. When they were gone, RHODES called upon his neighbors (the nearest about five miles) and obtained the assistance of two men and started in pursuit. They captured them, brought them to San Escedro, and delivered them up to the Alcalde. The boys all fully identified them. They were searched and some of the stolen articles found upon them. They were captured with the horses in their possession. In spite of all this, the Alcalde acquitted them. This man is the Alcalde of a place called San Escedro. His name is Abner. His surname the boys cannot recollect. W.R.G.