The Chase-Ridout Silverware Sold at Pub lic Auction—Lively Bidding. The sale this morning at public auction of the silverware jewelry and trinkets, be longing to the Chete-Ridout estate, at tracted a large number of bidders. The sale took place at the Court House, was begun at 11 o'clock and continued until half past two The first thing offered for sale was 111 shares of the capital stock of the Far mers National Bank, par value, $30, which was purchased respectively by Mr. John Ireland, Julian Brewer, and Thos. M. Laonahan, for $46 per share The next offered was sixteen shares of the Annapolis Water Comany, par value $50 per share, which sold for $67.50 and $70.25 per share, and was purchased by John Irelard The next was 15 shares of the Annapo lis Gas Light Company, par value $25 per share, sold for $16 and $20 per share, and was purchased ino. Ireland, D. R. Magruder sod Major Sprigg Har wood. The large double family carriage was sold to J. H. Vansant, for £ 50. After these were disposed of the boders’ attention was directed to the silverware, jewelery, trinkets, c., which was on ex hibition in the Court room. The first ar ticle offered by auctioneer Welsh, was a fine large gondola-shaped, plain silver tureen and cover, Which was started at $117 and knocked down to Miss Lucy Harwood for $151. Then were sold in order the following : a large silver water pitcher, to Miss Harwood for $57; tea-pot, to Wm. C. Barney, 952; coffee pot to Mrs. Jackson, $45; tea-pot to Chase Barney, $17; the next were three silver trays,to Wm. C. Barney for $15.50, $1500 and #1000, respectively tray to Mr Laird, $15; gravy bow!, $2. 50, to Jas. Howard; gravy bow!, $31, to Mr. Barney; cream pitcher, to Prof. Leroux, $18 50; cream pitcher to Mrs. Wainwright, $17; cream pitcher, to J. E. Cole, $15 50; card basket, to Mr. Laird, $17; three silver mugs to F. H. Stockett, Jr., for $24; two mugs to J. E. Cole, $19.00; silver waiter, to Mr. Laird, $20; canister to Mrs. Mc Coy, $12.50; pepper crusts to Jas. How ard, $2. 50; 2 salt stands to Wm. Barry, $8; 2 salt stands to Mrs. Marrian, $7 50; 4 salt stands, to W. E. Barry, $22; 2 salt stands, Mr. Cole, $10 50; 4 salt stands, J. K. Iglehart, $10.50; 1 label, Miss Red mond, $10.50; 1 label, Robi. Bowie, $350 cake-knife, Prof. Leroux, $5.25; 1 sugar spoon, Mrs. Prof. Terry, 9400; 1 label, iss Redmond, $7.50; 13 table spoons, Mrs. Moore ,28; 1 doz, spoons, Prof. Leroux, $87.50; 1 doz, spoons, Mrs. Jackson, $40; 1 doz, do., Commander Terry, 225; 1 doz, do., Miss Redmond, 821; 1 doz, desert do., Mr. Wilbiar, $17. 50 1 doz., do., Wm. Barney,$16; 4 doz do. F. H. Stockett, Jr., $10; 1dox teaspoons, W. C. Barney, $21; ¢ doz. do., Mr. Cole, $13.50; 1 doz. do., Mrs. Talcott, $12.50; 1 doz. do., Prof Leroux, $16.50; 11 do. Lieut. Ross, #1325; lot of assorted spoons to Miss Redmond, $6.50; perforated spoon to Mrs. Robinson, 2.00; small spoon, Mrs. Jarvis, #275; 2 sugar tongs, J. Cole, 36.50; 2 do, Mrs. Randall,6.50; 2 knives, Miss Redmond, $2.75; 2 do, Mrs. Randall, 2550; 2 napkin holders, C. A. DuBois, 87.50; 1 doz forks, Miss Harwood, $28; 1 doz, do., Mrs. Randall, #24; coffee-pot, Mr. Kirk, @28.50; one large silver waiter with the family seal, 78.58 oz, sold to Mr. Laird for $245; small waiter, Miss Harwood, 9175; one bread tray, P. H. Tuck, $46; one tea t, Mr Laird, $27.50; one slop bowl, rs, J. W. Randall, $17; sugar bowl, Jas. Howard, $27.50; sugar _bow!, Mr. Kirk, $1. 50; cake-warmer, W. C. Barney, $27; silver goblet, F. H. Stockett, Jr., $7; set of casters, Mr. Laird, #101; two candle sticks, Mr. Wilbiar, 27; ome ladel, Mr. Cole, 30.50; knife and fork, Miss Bessie Randall, $5.00; one deem knives, Miss Harwood, #16; one dozen holves, W. C. Barney, ¢42. This closed the sale of the silverware. The jewelry and trinkets were offered the afternoon at 4.50 o'clock. The bidding was quite lively, many ladies and persons from abroad be ing present. All of the silver with the family coat of arms was purchased by members of the family. The total amount of sales from the #liverware came to $1,952.60. A full fine of Gen's’ furnishing goods all new and of the latest designs, at W. B. Atwell's, 14 Francis Street,