Something doesn't add up for me with the water stats.
Did you cycle the tank before you started adding fish? The lack of ammonia and nitrite would indicate that its cycled, but the lack of nitrates would belie that fact, unless there's a reason for the nitrates to be missing, like a nitrate sponge.
The fish also aren't very compatible, I'm afraid. The sharks are highly territorial with conspecific species. One would work in a tank that size, two would probably lead to squabbles.
Silver dollar tetras grow quite large (a chunky fish at 6-7 inches across) and require a number of them, as they are shoaling fish.
Clown loaches grow even larger, and also prefer to be in large groups - requiring 75+ gallons.
Kissing gourami are also fish that grow quite large... wild specimens can grow up to a foot, while aquarium raised individuals usually only get to about 6 inches. (The kissing behavior is actually a form of sparring/aggression.) These fish also require 75+ gallons.
Is the catfish a corydoras or a pleco? Corydoras prefer groups but would be far more suitable in a tank that size, as they only get to 2-3 inches in size. Plecos can range in size from a couple inches to nearly 2 feet, so being able to identify the exact species is very important.
Sorry, as I don't think this really establishes the cause of the deaths, exactly. But it does indicate that there are some problems.
Did you cycle the tank before you started adding fish? The lack of ammonia and nitrite would indicate that its cycled, but the lack of nitrates would belie that fact, unless there's a reason for the nitrates to be missing, like a nitrate sponge.
The fish also aren't very compatible, I'm afraid. The sharks are highly territorial with conspecific species. One would work in a tank that size, two would probably lead to squabbles.
Silver dollar tetras grow quite large (a chunky fish at 6-7 inches across) and require a number of them, as they are shoaling fish.
Clown loaches grow even larger, and also prefer to be in large groups - requiring 75+ gallons.
Kissing gourami are also fish that grow quite large... wild specimens can grow up to a foot, while aquarium raised individuals usually only get to about 6 inches. (The kissing behavior is actually a form of sparring/aggression.) These fish also require 75+ gallons.
Is the catfish a corydoras or a pleco? Corydoras prefer groups but would be far more suitable in a tank that size, as they only get to 2-3 inches in size. Plecos can range in size from a couple inches to nearly 2 feet, so being able to identify the exact species is very important.
Sorry, as I don't think this really establishes the cause of the deaths, exactly. But it does indicate that there are some problems.