US Banknotes

Yes. Other denominations currently printed are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, and $50.

$500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills were printed for circulation until 1945. Due to concerns about their use in funding organized crime, in 1969 President Nixon ordered banks to stop distributing them and to withhold any they might receive in deposit. The bills were never formally removed from circulation but after more than four decades they are effectively gone from use.

Please check your bill again. There were no US $5 bills dated 1935.

If you have a bill overstamped HAWAII its date should be 1934 or 1934-A. There's more information at the Related Question.

Please check your bill again. Ulysses S. Grant's picture is on the $50 bill while the $100 bill is graced by Benjamin Franklin. Note that all current American bills have captions on them identifying the person pictured on the front.

In either case, unless the bill is in absolutely crisp, unfolded condition it's only worth face value or maybe a dollar or two more.

5.00 EUR=6.52466 USDEuroUS Dollar

Please check again and post a new, separate question. The last silver certificates were printed with the date 1957. No US bills are dated 1961.

If you are saying you have a 1 Million dollar US Bill from 1996, then, no it is not real

nothing

The only US bills dated 1935 were $1 silver certificates.

$5 silver certificates were printed in the 1934 and 1953 series.

"G" for grand, American underworld slang for 1,000.00 starting about 1915.

Many $5 bills printed during the 19th century are quite valuable, but as of 04/2015 the highest retail prices are for National Gold Bank Notes printed from 1870 to 1874. A top-quality specimen can bring as much as $8700.

"H" was the highest letter for Series 1935 $1 bills. That subseries was actually printed in the early 1960s!

Prior to 1974 the Treasury only changed series dates when a bill underwent a major redesign. The 1935 series of $1 bills was never updated so series letters incremented every time a new Secretary of the Treasury or US Treasurer took office. That rather absurd situation led to a change in the criteria for assigning a new series date. Beginning in 1974, the series date changes each time a bill is redesigned OR a new Treasury Secretary takes office; the series letter increments only when a new Treasurer takes office during the administration of the same Treasury Secretary.

It's still worth two dollars.

$2 unless in absolutely uncirculated condition in which case it might be worth $3.

The date of any dollar is at the center bottom.

No such bill ever existed. There was a series of $100,000 gold certificates that were used for Federal Reserve Bank transactions, but they were never circulated.

The largest circulating bills were $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills, but these have not been printed since 1945 (in the 1934-date series) and are removed from use when they enter the banking system. The surviving bills often command a huge premium as collectible items. There are still tens of thousands of $500 and $1000 bills in public hands.

The largest bill being printed now is the $100 Federal Reserve Note bearing the portrait of Benjamin Franklin.

For images, see the related link.

Silver certificates were a form of paper currency backed dollar-for-dollar by silver on deposit with the US Treasury. Silver certificates were issued in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, and $50 although 1's and 5's were by far the most common. They were usually printed with blue seals.

The government could only issue as many dollars' worth of silver certificates as they had silver metal in the vaults. They were also exchangeable for a fixed amount of silver metal. At various times you could get a dollar's worth of silver coins or silver bullion in exchange. By the 1960s demand for silver skyrocketed and the government was forced to deregulate its price. To prevent people from "gaming" the system by exchanging metal back and forth for bills and skimming the difference due to price changes, the Treasury discontinued printing silver certificates and stopped redeeming existing ones for silver. Since the 1970s all US bills have been issued as Federal Reserve Notes.

They're technically still legal tender and very occasionally show up in change, but in general they're worth more to collectors than face value. Many $1 silver certificates are only worth a bit more than face value, sometimes as little as a 25 cents extra, though. Other denominations from the late 19th and early 20th do carry a higher premium.

Two cent pieces were minted from 1864 to 1873 so you almost certainly meant to ask about 1864 rather than 1964. Please see the Related Question for more information.

Despite many Internet rumors about why the portraits on US coins and bills face a particular direction, it's purely artistic license.

The portraits are generally inspired by paintings or engravings, so whichever direction the individual faced there is simply reproduced on the coin or bill. For example, the famous Lincoln penny was designed by the sculptor Victor D. Brenner. He had already created a medal honoring Lincoln, and he merely modified the image slightly to adapt it to the front of the cent.

The blue seal indicates your bill is a silver certificate, a form of paper money issued until the early 1960s. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any $1 bills dated 1933, only $10 bills.