As with any job hunt, there will always be things that might not look so good. Many employers will look at such a short stay at your previous job as a liability, but some will look past this to see your skills, and hopefully trust you to stay with them longer than you did with the previous company.
I'd suggest finding a new job while still at your current job (as hard as this is). It will show that you weren't willing to just dump the other job because you felt like it. When you land an interview based on your skill set, they'll most likely ask you about why you left. Have an honest explanation as to why you left, but don't leave your answer open to poor interpretation such as "doesn't work well with others" or something like that.
Don't hide your current job from your resume -- employers will find out whether or not you tell them.
Just remember that not every job is perfect, and employers will understand on some level. The biggest thing is to show them you're worth the risk -- both with your skillsets and with your initial performance once you land the job.
Your actions will speak loudly of the type of worker you are. If you find a job that you love and stay at for a long time, your career should be fine.
Your other option is to stick it out for another 9 months or so, and then you won't have to worry much about its reflecting poorly on you.