None
At least none of what we call "traditional" muzzleloaders, that are "hunting" rifles will meet this criteria. Of course some folks will differ from me on what they define is a "hunting rifle", but I think because you're new to this tech, we are talking factory produced or semi-custom built rifles that fall into this forum's definition of "traditional".
It's old tech. You have entered a world where "long range" shooting of large game starts when you try a shot past 100 yards. Now for something like pronghorn sheep, that will likely pose a problem as they are mostly harvested at what black powder folks consider very long range. So lets exclude pronghorns right now, and consider deer.
In the past there were some fellows who attempted to have custom made rifles, that would shoot a round ball with a very flat trajectory to 200 yards, and ended up with very large bore, on the order of .84 caliber to 1.00 caliber rifles, using custom rifling with a custom twist rate, and massive powder loads.
The funny thing was..., although these rifles were built and used..., the fellows using them were taking game at 100 yards or less, even when hunting dangerous game.
“200 yards may be taken as the very outside limit at which it is ever advisable to fire at ordinary game ; not because the rifle may not be accurate enough to ensure frequent hitting at much greater distances, but because the probability of killing at such ranges is very small indeed ; and humanity, not to say sportsmanlike feeling, demand that we shall not knowingly run so strong a chance of wounding, and consigning to a miserable and lingering death, the animals over which we have dominion, …., it is only on the open plain that such long shots even as this will be likely to present themselves. In the jungle, at least one-half are under 50 yards, three-fourths under 75, and all, with scarcely an exception are under 100 ; that is to say, these are the distances at which animals are usually killed in jungle shooting, and I imagine that the case is very much the same in other forest countries." James Forsyth, credited with the creation of Forsyth Rifling and author of The Sporting Rifle and Its Projectiles 1867
I have found the same distances to be true in North America, as they were for Forsyth in India.
So what you are looking for is accuracy out to 100 yards, which many people define as putting all the shots from a steady position with a rest into an area smaller than a 6" circle at that distance.... with enough velocity upon impact to take the animal. Some folks want it under a 4" circle, and often get that very thing. Once you have this rifle, then you work on getting the animal in closer than that 100 yards.
LD
