With the very limited information given, a WAG is too much moisture.

There is nothing you can do but wait for the soil to drain. There is a good possibility the beds drain poorly if the new soil wasn't incorporated into native soil.

Dan

Those peppers are of the same family, "Solanaceae". as Tomatoes and Potatoes and can be subject to the same diseases. However, plants growing in soils that do not drain well can wilt, the same as plants growing in a too dry soil will, so drainage would be the first thing I'd look at.

Slugs cause holes, not wilting. And they'll eat peppers.

The plants probably are too wet. If they are mulched, pull back the mulch to help the soil dry out more quickly. That's about the only thing I can think of that you might *do* about the situation.

Thanks so much for your comments. My raised beds are not part of the garden. They were built competely separate and filled with compost and other amendments. I am not an "educated" gardener. My expertise was in other areas. I am simply an older person who has always loved planting and growing things. I got that from my Dad. I have always had to learn the hard way whether things would go my way or not. Gardening can be pretty frustrating sometimes. Much of it is dependent upon God's plans. The peppers are not "wilting". They simply do not look healthy, and I do think it is probably too much rain at once. Thanks again to you for taking the time to try and help me. I simply am not into all of the chemical ways of "fixing" things. Barb