{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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| anqounce to the public, that the ( time m past has carr.... llE prepared to meet the been in the habit of buying goUI5 0I sas 7:7 chants, with the ostensIble object of exportation By punctual payment, he has succeeded in acqui- ring large degree of confidence, and he was be- lieved to be doing an excellent busl mess.

 With this reputation, he, within the last fort night, purchased goods to very large amount ostensibly for cash-promising to pay on the first of July, and in some cases, giving his checks on banks, payable at that date. The goods, with the exception of the purchases at one house, were all delivered. In another case, a house succeeded in tracing the goods to New York, and the principal, having his suspicious excited, promptly pursued them, and under legal advice, succeeded in recov- ering his property. It is said, but not generally believed, that the purchaser of the goods has made his escape to Europe.

 A deep conspiracy IS thought to have existed in relation to this transaction. and the creditors are determined to investigate the matter thoroughly, !, with view of justice.

 From the Philadelphia Eagle

 The Late Strindling OperatiOn.-The dscov cry of the frauds practsed by Isaac Jacobs alluded to yesterday, has caused considerable sensation in our mercantile community. Jacobs is young man, an Englishman by birth, aged about 2S years. He came to this city, from New York, about seven years since, having followed his business, that of jeweler in the latter city, until he failed. He also most destitute when arriving, but soon after became connected with a mercantile house, South Wharves, where matters seemed to go on very fa- vorably. Finally, Jacobs started upon his own hook, and ingratiated himself in the confidence of those whom he has eventually feeced, by obtain ing large consignments of goods. which he would immediately ship off to New York and Baltimore, and have sold. He generally keeps large cash ac- counts m several banks, which still farther aided him in deceiving the unsuspecting

 We are assured he tried hard to " come it's over the Bank of Commerce, but in this he failed, the officers of that institution being too shrewd for him. The day previous to his leaving the city, Saturday June 20th,) he was known to be in pos session of large amount of funds, particularly, Bank of Pennsylvania notes and it is notorious fact that friends accompanied him to the boat on Sunday, who now declare their entire ignorance of his base intentions The amount of his frauds will probably reach from $40. 900 10 $6o,ooo. '-