The sale of the old English silver be longing to the Chase—Ridout estates, now on exhibition at the jewelry store of C. Boesse, 68 Main street, which will take place to-morrow morning in front of the Court House door, will doubtless attract a large number of buyers, not only for its antiquity but from its historical reminis cence—much of it being the silverware of the descendants of the signers of Dec laration of Independence. The collec tion consists of a lot of spoons, knives, forks, turreens, sugar bowls, tea and cof fee pots,salt and pepper stands, labels, etc. some of which are elaborately chased. It is of the very best old English silver, its money value being about $1,200,