No the tanks are not cycled, and yes I killed them before hand. they are all tropical fish and the new tanks that they in are well equipped with heaters bubbles and good water I added some salt to help with stress and i plan on feeding every other day, as well as 20%water chang every day to help with water chem ... I added to gallon of chlorine to my main tank to kill any extra ich that might be lingering around so my main question is how long do you think it willbe befor its all dead in my main tank?"
considering you've added a gallon of chlorine there shouldn't be any living bacteria left in it, the tank in question should be considered useless ok - strip it, clean it and start again, please please cycle your tank before you add fish mate, otherwise these diseases will keep happening.
I've read your other posts and the selection of fish you'v got is insane, impressive but insane - and to put them in a un-cycled tank is just asking for trouble. I really don't know where to start to resolve this problem, i am almost positive your fish will be beyond help but whilst they are still alive then we should try and do everything to help them.
1, do not put your fish in the tank that you tipped the chlorine into.
2, if you have carbon in your filter then take it out immediately as this will render your medication useless.
3, if you know anybody that has a cycled tank or two please beg them for a mature filter or at least some filter media or gravel, put this in the tank with your fish straight away.
4, i read that you raised your temp to 85F - this will indeed speed up the life cycle of ich but you must increase aeration as high temps means less oxygen.
5, buy a ammonia and nitrite test kit and test your water, post the results to us straight away. Also buy de-chlorinator - you add this to tap water to get rid of chlorine and chloramines that are in tap water - all fish shops stock this - IT IS ESSENTIAL.
6, now you have no choice but to do a fish in cycle and with ich this will be tricky, keep your ammonia below 1mg/l by testing regularly and changing water when it get passed that amount - always remember to dose your medicine enough to get it up to the stated amount after a water change.
7, do not stop dosing your medicine until you have seen no white spots for at least 4 days, reading the link on the life cycle of ich given to you on your other post will help understand why you need to do this.
8, once the ich has gone focus solely on getting your tank cycled, there are many members on here that are much wiser than me regarding fish-in-cycles and i'm sure they will be more than glad to help you.
iF POSSIBLE The best thing for the fish right now is for you to try and find a friend or aquaintence that has a cycled quarantine tank and put the fish in there and then continue with the meds - this will give your fish a much much better chance of survival.
I have to ask you this question - you said you kept marine fish for a year yes, this means you must have had a decent knowledge about fish and the nitrogen cycle. Why did you buy these beautiful, expensive fish and put them in a un-cycled tank?