The CSA ceased to exist in 1865, so I would guess $0.00.
No one, because the CSA ceased to exist in 1865 when it lost the Civil War.
The answer is George Washington. The CSA may have ceased to exist in legal terms in respect to The Union in 1865, But this does not mean they ceased to print on that day as most Confederate states were re-admitted to The Union between 1868-70. They were still producing money in the mean time, although a bar of soap probably cost $300 =PMoreThe last official CSA notes were part of what was called the "7th issue", or series, beginning in February 1864. While individual states did produce their own currency, these were not issued by the CSA itself and are sometimes referred to as "rebel state(s) currency" to distinguish them from CSA bills.
Most bills at that time were printed by private banks. Please post a new question with a more complete description, including the bank's name and what picture appears on the bill.
What denomination? Post new question.
You have a Liberty Seated Dime - a very popular coin for numismatists (coin collectors). A coin minted in 1868 that is in good condition (G4) is worth: $18.00; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $ 300.00.
George Washington
George Washington
It is roughly worth $1,500 or more
No one, because the CSA ceased to exist in 1865 when it lost the Civil War.
It is roughly worth $1,500 or more
Please check your bill again and post a new question. There were no federally-issued $5 bills dated 1868 and the first $5 silver certificates were dated 1886.
Nothing
Confederate currency was issued in many different forms by various states as well as the CSA government. You'd need to have your bill examined in person to get a reasonable estimate of its value. NOTE: Confederate bills have been extensively copied for sale in gift shops and as promotional items. A lot of them were artificially aged and those printed before the Hobby Protection Act can be difficult to distinguish from genuine bills. There are many sites that list serial numbers and other characteristics to help ID these replicas.
The answer is George Washington. The CSA may have ceased to exist in legal terms in respect to The Union in 1865, But this does not mean they ceased to print on that day as most Confederate states were re-admitted to The Union between 1868-70. They were still producing money in the mean time, although a bar of soap probably cost $300 =PMoreThe last official CSA notes were part of what was called the "7th issue", or series, beginning in February 1864. While individual states did produce their own currency, these were not issued by the CSA itself and are sometimes referred to as "rebel state(s) currency" to distinguish them from CSA bills.
The first Confederate state to be readmitted was North Carolina on July, 1868.
Most bills at that time were printed by private banks. Please post a new question with a more complete description, including the bank's name and what picture appears on the bill.
The Confederacy ended in 1865, so there cannot be an 1868 bill. Possibly a promisory note payable in 1868. Actually, the former confederate states continued to print money until they were re-admitted to the union which happened in 1868-1870.. so there are Confederate bills printed in 1868...the value is unknown to me.... but they were not worth very much in 1868... a bar of soap was about $300.00 confederate...