The easiest way will be to bug mister_e for his latest PicMultiCalc. Don't tell him I said that.

But until then, here's how to do it manually... First calculate the BAUD part for the lower 12 bits.

(1,000,000 / baud) -20

So for 9600 baud that's

(1,000,000 / 9600) -20 = 84     9600 baud, NO parity, TRUE

Now, bit 13 is equal to 8192 (2 to the 13th power [2^13])

If you want parity to be turned ON, add 8192 to the baud.

84 + 8192 = 8276     9600 baud, with parity, TRUE

Note that this only turns the parity ON and OFF, it doesn't select EVEN or ODD.
EVEN is the default parity mode, but if you want ODD parity then you have to set the SER2_ODD define.

Then there's bit 14, which determines the polarity.
2 to the 14th power [2^14] = 16,384

If you add 16,384 to the previous number, the polarity will be Inverted.
8276 + 16,384 = 24,660     9600 baud, with parity, INVERTED

Now how do we do that without having to do the math ourselves...
Well, we can let the compilers do it for us.
And for good measure, we'll let it figure out the numbers for bit13 and 14 too.
Code:
Parity    CON 1 << 13
Inverted  CON 1 << 14

@MODE = (1000000 / 9600) - 20 + _Parity + _Inverted   
MODE      CON EXT
OR, if using multiple protocols...
Code:
@MODE1 = (1000000 / 9600) - 20 + _Parity + _Inverted  ; 9600, with parity, inverted
MODE1      CON EXT

@MODE2 = (1000000 / 19200) - 20 + _Inverted           ; 19200, no parity, inverted
MODE2      CON EXT
Then to use them later...
Code:
SEROUT2 PORTB.0, MODE1, ["Hello World!"]      ; Mode 1, 9600, with parity, inverted

SEROUT2 PORTB.1, MODE2, ["Just 5 more minutes"] ; Mode 2, 19200, no parity, inverted
OR, you can just go here and look them up in a table.

http://www.melabs.com/resources/ser2modes.htm