Li Hongzhang (1823-1901), a native of Hefei, Anhui Province, also known as Li Hefei, whose real name is Zhang Tong, whose name is gradually Fu or Zi Fu, and whose name is Shao Quan (Spring), became an instrument in his later years, and his nickname is worry-free. As the founder and commander-in-chief of the Huai Army, one of the main advocates of the Westernization Movement, and an important official in the late Qing Dynasty, he was the governor of Zhili and the minister of Beiyang trade, and was awarded a bachelor's degree in Wenhua Hall. Japanese Prime Minister Hirofumi Ito regards him as the only person in the Qing Empire who has the ability to compete with the world powers. Hu Guangyong (1823 ~1885), a native of Jixi county, Huizhou, was a businessman in Hongding, with a young name of Shunguan, a famous Huizhou businessman. Open Huqingyutang Chinese Medicine Shop. Later, he entered the Governor's Curtain of Zhejiang Province to raise and transport equipment for the Qing army. 1866 helped Zuo Zongtang to establish Fuzhou Shipping Bureau. After Zuo Zongtang was transferred to the Governor of Shaanxi and Gansu, he presided over the affairs of Shanghai Mining and Transportation Bureau, borrowed foreign debts for Zuo Da, raised military salaries and ordered arms. Relying on the power of Xiang Army, he set up more than 20 Fukang banks in various provinces, and operated Chinese medicine and silk tea businesses to manipulate Jiangsu and Zhejiang businesses. After the outbreak of the Sino-French War, Hu Xueyan finally went bankrupt and died in Hangzhou because of the difficulty in capital turnover and bureaucratic oppression.