Yes, should work fine.
The thing to do is compare datasheets.
Here's the
specs on Tayda's website (no link to a datasheet, unfortunately):
Texas Instruments is one of the manufacturers of the LM324.
Here's the
TI Datasheet in PDF form.
LM stands for Linear Monolithic, the suffix N means it's a DIP (dual inline package) and the A-suffix... I'm not sure about. Might be to do with power, might be lead-free — the answer to that might be (should be) buried in the datasheet.
Anyway, Tayda's LM324 IC should work fine.
Now if it was a CD4049UBE vs CD4049BE — that "U" can make all the difference!