[1] He taught at Cento and Bologna and played first violin at the Theatre of Apollo Orchestra in Rome.
He taught as a professor of stringed instruments at the college level and worked as a conductor of the Philharmonic Society.
He also helped found the Liceo Musicale di St. Cecilia in Rome and taught as a professor of harmony there and worked as a librarian.
He also founded the periodical Ill mandolino Romano in an effort to advance the mandolin and guitar.
[1] He wrote the instruction book, A Theoretical and practical method for the mandolin, a two volume set published in 1875 by Franchi, in French and English.