Move it into the ten gallon in a day or so. Goldfish can survive cycling if you do water changes every 2 or 3 days.

I'll also move in the plant from the 2 gal to the 10 gal with the Black Moor so it'll help the bacteria grow faster, from what I've read (:

Is introducing another female Beta in to the 2 gal easy/an issue at all?

I'd rather not cram two bettas into such a small space. Even if they're female, they may gt aggressive towards eachother.

The plant isn't going to help the tank cycle at all, just buy a test kit and keep an eye on the ammonia, nitrite and nitrate, and add lots of beneficial bacteria!!

The pH is neutral but the nitrate and nitrite levels are a little high but not bad, should I just let it get cloudy for the cycle? It always makes me so sad when the water is cloudy, I've been doing 20% water changes every 2 days, I am not sure what else to do.

The fish ate the beneficial bacteria I put in the tank, not all of it just some of it while it was at the top of the water floating...please tell me this is okay

I AM OFFICIALLY FREAKING OUT.

Levels have been fine all week, nitrate and nitrate were a little high but still in the "safe" rang - the tank was a little cloudy so I put in the amount of water clearer that it said to on the bottle and 20-30 minutes later I noticed that the fish was swimming gasping for air at the top of the tank and even could see the veins in his fins (or at least that's what it looked like). So I took him out and put him in the bowl that I had the water setting in for his water change tomorrow but he still wont eat. I am not sure what to do. HELP ME PLEASE, I am so scared for my fishy.

Its going to cloud up like that sometimes during cycling.  I would do a 50% water change or more every other day.  A 10g is still small for a goldfish and the ammonia/nitrite/nitrate during the cycle are going to build up much faster in the tank.  Honestly, what is recommended for goldfish is a minimal 20g tank for one fish and then add 10g more for each additional fish since they can get quite large.  A 10g is going to seem cramped when he is full grown but you have time to keep an eye out for a good deal on a bigger tank I would say.   I wouldn't add anything like meds or water treatments like that until the tank is fully cycled and free of ammonia.  Only thing I would add is PRIME, a water conditioner that neutralizes the ammonia/nitite for you and gets the clorine out of the tap water.  When cycling my tank I used Prime and it did wonders in keeping the fish safe and I never did get cloudy water either during it all.  Its recommended that goldfish have a filter that does 10x gph.  They can be quite nasty little guys and produce ALOT of waste.  After everything is cycled up then you can go down to 50% water change per week and rinse the filters only in tank water or treated water.  Tap water kills your beneficial bacteria unless its well water or something.   The ammonia is the most harmful for your fish so I would get a liquid test kit as soon as possible to keep and eye on that.  When cycling my tank I tried to keep the ammonia and nitrite at LESS than .50, ideally it stayed around .25 for the most part until it was completely cycled.  Hope all goes well for you!

Don't remove the fish just because you're worried about the water quality! A simple water change will repair the problem Really, instead of freaking out, remove a couple of buckets of the dirty water. Which you definitely need to do, every week, and more often during cycling!!