"Please check this out:

hdparm -t /dev/hdg /dev/hde /dev/md6

/dev/hdg:
  Timing buffered disk reads:  184 MB in  3.03 seconds =  60.76 MB/sec

/dev/hde:
  Timing buffered disk reads:  184 MB in  3.01 seconds =  61.08 MB/sec

/dev/md6:
  Timing buffered disk reads:  184 MB in  3.03 seconds =  60.74 MB/sec

I've expected much better /dev/md6 performance (at least 100MB/s)."

This is perfectly normally, I'm not sure why you'd expect better
performance.  You will get 2 parallel sequential reads at around 120MB/sec
assuming you're not bus limited.  A single sequential parallel read can be
no faster than the performance of a single RAID1 disk, though latency should
lower significantly.  I found that average number of read seeks/sec
increases around 80% in going from a single HD to a RAID1 setup.

Think about it and it should make sense.  You have two discs with identical
layouts.  How could you possibly increase the speed of a single sequential
read?  You can't just read half from one drive, half from the other, you'd
always have heads seeking and it would no longer be a sequential read.

-ryan