It sounds like your power supply is defective and since it is new, replaceable under warranty. Use a meter to check for power out put at the Connection on the mother board and make sure it is plugged in correctly, to determine this. If it was off warranty I would suggest opening it to see if it has blown its fuse. Some power supplys have easily changed fuses others require a bit of skill with a soldering iron; in either case make sure the fuse is properly seated or connected.
Make sure all the switches or jumpers are set properly. IF the MB has on board video and you are using a plug in video cardmake sure the on board video is disabled. Make sure the card is in the appropriate type of slot and it and all other cards are properly seated. Clean all connections with Q-tips and isopropyl alcohol.
I am assuming the reason for the rebuild was to upgrade your mother board. I hope you didn't overly flex the board during installation and perhaps brake a trace or cause a cold connectionat any socket. Make sure the simms or dims are properly installed and seated.
Make sure all wires and cables are installed correctly and that there are no instances of crossed polarity.
If it is a new mother board, hopefully you installed all the standoffs and did not over torque them.
Your starting point has to be the power supply and you must make sure it is puting out power. One other thing with power supplys, many are dual voltage, make sure yours is swithched to the correct voltage as the switch might have been inadvertently reset some time in disassembly and reassembly. I suspect the trouble is your power supply and if it is the one from the initial hardware setup you might have bumped it or thumped it sometime during your rebuild also if you cross polarized it during assembly, the fuse would have blown. Use your nose; if you can detect a burnt smell from the power supply, it's fried and you need a replacement.
[b]Dawg[/b] ]:)