For lead bullets, I have found that Trapdoor loads are best and that IMR4198 is excellent in that regard. I suggest Lyman 49th Edition Reloading Manual; never had a bad load from Lyman.
Giving you a number of grains of powder is pointless. You gun is different than everyone elses and you can only tell what it likes by loading up sample groups of 5 loads each at and bench rest shooting them. For example, I like to use 50 round boxes for range testing. This gives me 10 groups of 5 rounds each, which I can load in 1.0 or 0.5 grain increments. I label each 5 or 10 round group with a sticky lable on the inside of the box and fire 1 target per group of shells. With a scope, I test at 100 yards. Without scope, I use 75 yards (due to my relatively old eyes). The idea is to see what the mechanical accuracy of the gun and load is. You can then retest when you find a group of targets where the group size is smallest, using a tighter powder charge increment. For example, if between 34 and 36 grains you get tight groups, retest with powder charges of 34, 34.5, 35, 35.5, 36.
Lots of people ask for loads during hunting season, but again, its pointless without testing. You are better off simply buying a box of factory cartridges than accepting someone elses load. And who knows, your gun might not like the other guys load.
