I suggest you contact Onsale (or whoever shipped the camera), law enforcement authorities/postal inspectors, and your credit card company to report the fraudulant use of your credit card. You are limited to $50 liability if you report it right away. Maybe you can help nail this crook. You can probably return the camera to the vendor, but don't do anything until find out from those in charge.
Many vendors, if not most, will allow customers to ship mechandise to an address other than the billing address of the credit card. I have done this on a number of occasions.
The name on the invoice would be that of the owner of the stolen credit dard. If the con artist used that name when contacting you, you would think it came from him.
No doubt if you examine every detail of the transaction carefully there are tip-offs and irregularities. But many people simply aren't very careful. Most people only look at the invoice that comes in a package to check if they have been charged the correct price. If they didn't pay for it, they don't even look at it, and throw it out with the box. (Talk to a few customer service reps and you'll find that even customers who do pay for the merchandize often don't look at the invoice.) The person has their camera, and they haven't sent any money. They think that they are in a no-lose situation because they don't realize that it is even possible to be sent a camera purchased with a stolen credit card. Their concern is whether the camera works, not what it says on the invoice. If a casual glance reveals the name of the person you knew was sending the camera to you, you might no look any farther. It is easy to miss what you are not looking for.
