Ahhh. Looks like you have a bunch of html source...
Most examples I have use preg_match to pull blocks of html out of a larger html document. For an online game I used to code for we pulled our ranking out of the popular game sites and gave bonuses to the players from that info.
What you need to know is a good chunk of html before and after each data you want to snatch out of the page, and then build a perl-compatible regular expression from that.
For example:
<h3>Expected Arrival Date</h3>
<span>22-Nov-2006</span>
Your preg would be similar to:
"/Expected Arrival Date<\/h3>\n<span>(date stuff here)>\/span>/iU"
But the above expression won't do it. Most sites are hip to this and will catch on. I highly recommend setting a fake user agent string in cURL to send so they won't notice what you are doing. Note also that you need to change your PCRE if they change their page too much.