That's an oscillator module. You feed it 5V (or 3V3 in some cases) and it will output a 5V (3V3) square wave that can drive a cmos or TTL input.
You also have normal xtal's that need to be connected to an oscillator circuit. Those usually only have 2 pin's and the case which is used as shield.
So, it depends upon what exactly you need. If it's a module, just check if it's operating voltage is correct.
If you originally needs an xtal, things are more complicated. Xtal's also have a capacitance value. If that's wrong it's possible that they refuse to oscillate. If you replace an xtal with an oscillator module, you need to find the output of the original oscillator output and connect the xtal to that point. (Disconnecting the original oscillator circuit).
Not really an answer to your question, I know.